Stan SuburriptioH $1.50 per ytar, in advance. !. A. MTKPItKNHON, Kdllor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 181)47" ftrntiilit' OTittbe. Passenger tralna arrive mid leave Keyn oldsvlllo ft followai Allegheny Vallry Railway. Eastward. Westward. Train 0, - - 6.44 ft. m.lTrnln (I, - - 7.40 . m. Train I, - - l.Otip. m. Train 1, -1.42 p.m. Train 8, - 6.67 p. m.Traln in, - 6.40 p. m. Clearfield t Mohnning Haihcay. Train No. TO. leaves at 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71, arrlvra at 7.IM p. n. nTKoi.Drti.i.i imMmci Matin arrive and leave the post-office an follows: Arrive. Depart.. FROM Tttl W0T. FOR Till IAKT. I, 16 p. tn. - 7.0ft p. m.lll.ao p. m - 6.S0 p. m. mom THKRAST. win till t. t.60 a. m. - . p. m. 17.1(1 a. m. - - 1.16 p. tn. Arrives from Kathmel and l'rescnttvlllo II. ma. m. Arrive from Panic Tuesdays, Thtirdays and Nnturdnys at I no p. m. Dcpnrta for Preseottvlllo, Rnthmel, runic l.on p. m. Office hours 7.00 a. m. toS.OOp. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a.m. to 7.30 p. m. Kcglater office open from 7.00 a. m. to H on p, m. Legal Holidays from 7.00 to 6.00 a. m. ana from 12.00 to H.UO n. m. E. T. MrOAW, I". M. LOCAL LACONICS. "If men would Mop sometime to praise, And quit their everlnstlng howling-. They'd 6nd out one of these fine days That there In nothing made hy growling. But men will kirk and women rave Aft long aft thin old earth iroe spinning. And not until they reach their grave Will quiet people have their Inning." Wavorly school shoos at Robinson's. Good flour 75 cents at Swart?. Bros. Robinson lends in shoos, quality, fit and prices. The old saying "time will tell" doesn't apply to a woman's age. Quite a number of follows were badly how-come-you-so Saturday night. The Jefferson county fair will be hold at Brookvlllo Sept. 2."., 20, 27 and 28. The Presbyterian Sunday School will picnic tn the Reynolds grove to-morrow. Watches, chains and charms are sol ling cheap at Ed, Gooder'B, the jowelor. Lots of girls with lips like chorrios and chocks like a poach have turn up noses. You can get your watches repaired at Ed. Goodor's the same day you leave them. A dance will be held in the Electric Park at Sykesville Friday evening, August 10th. The festive bivalves will soon be traveling to various parfs of the country on express trains. Whon a girl is dressed up to kill, it seems proper that the chappie should be (load gone on hor. The order of Rod Men will attond services in the M. E. church next Sun day morning in a body. Miss Etta Sykes had one of her An gers smashed while at work in the woolen mill last Saturday. Preaching next Sunday at 3.30 P. M. in Royal Arcanum hall by Rev. J. G. Noble, of Punxsutawney. Miss M. E. Moore has received a nice assortment of new hate for early fall wear, and also new trimmings. A Pullman sleeping ear was put on between DuBois and Philadelphia Mon day on the C. & M. and B. C. R'y. A nlne-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Haines, who live near Emeriok vllle, died last Wednesday of cholera infantum. A six-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walte died Friday of cholera in fantum and was burled in Beulah ceme tery Saturday. An loe cream festival will be held In .the church at Sandy Valley Saturday evening. Proceeds to apply on M. E. pastor's salary. Over sixty persons who had been on probation for six months were taken in the M. E. church Sunday morning into full connection. The best place to get your watches, clocks and jewelry repaired is at Ed. Goodor's, jeweler and optician. All work warranted. We mentioned several weeks ago that the paved portion of Main street needed cleaning very badly. Why not have the dirt removed? A new kind of postage stamp will be issued shortly. It will bear the picture of the Stars and Stripes instead of the emblem now used. Rev. Metzenthin will preach in the Lutheran church next Sunday. Ser vices in German at 10.30 A. M., and in English at 7.30 p. M. The Reynoldsville miners sent a large wagon load of provisions to Horatio Saturday night for the miners who are on strike at that place. A number of Brookvllle people passed through Reynoldsville in a special car attached to train No. 1 last Wednesday bound for Falls Creek to pionlo. A nlne-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Novak died Aug. 2nd, of cholera Infantum and was buried in the Catholic oemetery on the 3rd Inst. Washington township furnished an assault and battery case which was tried before Esq. Neff Saturday afternoon. Ths defendants were bound over to oourt A regular mooting of tho W. C. T. U. will bo hold In M. E. church Friday, August 10th, at 3.00 p. M. All members aro requested to be present. J. R. MeOonnoll cut his loft ankle badly with an axe while at work in A. T. McClnro's clearing at Panooast one day last wook. It may result in a stiff anklo. At a business mooting of the S. of V. Association held at Curwensvllle en campment last Saturday it was decided to hold the next encampment at New Bethlehem. The Junior base ball club of DuBois played the Mayflower club at this place Saturday afternoon. The Mayflowers were victorious. The score was 10 to Ifl. The game paused off nicely. This Is tho season of the year when dogs are liable to got a "little off." In some places the dogs are muzzled. ReynoldHvillo Is not one of those places. It Is not because dogs are scarce In town; oh, no. Mrs. Jerry Heckman was at Dr. Neale's office last Saturday evening with her littlo daughter. The girl was play ing around and foil against a door and made a cut an Inch and a half long on hor forehead. George Barrett and Miss Laura San ders were married at the home of the brldo'a parents in this place Saturday evening last, by C. J. Kerr, J. P. The caltthumplans serenaded them the same evening they wore married. Tho awning in front of the Ross House caught Are Sunday from a light ed match tossed away after lighting a cigar. Tho hose used for sprinkling was used and the fire was extinguished without doing much damage. An 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rosenthal died Sunday morning of cholera Infantum. Tho lit tlo remains were taken to Altoona Mon day and hurled beside the remains of two othor children these parents have boon bereft of. A Swedish excursion, under the au spices of the Swedish Mnlo Chorus Paclus, of Jamestown, N. Y., will be run to Niagara Falls over the B., R. A P. R'y Sunday, Aug. 12th. Train loaves Falls Creek at 0.10 A.M. Fare 2.r0. Tickets good to return August 13th Ayer's Hair Vigor is cleanly, agree able, beneficial, and safe. It is tho most elegant and the most economical of tollot preparations. By its uso ladies can produce an abundant growth of hair, causing it to become natural in color, lustre, and texture. One thousand foot of now hose, same size as that of the Reynoldsville and West Reynoldsville fire companies, was reclved at the tannery last week. This makes about three thousand feot of hoso In the two boroughs that can be attach ed together if necessary. A game of base ball was played be tween hotel mon of Reynoldsville and DuBois on the grounds at this place lost Wednosday afternoon. The game was not a real professional one, but there was lots of fun in the game. The score was 14 to 13 in favor of the visitors. The B., R. & P. will run an excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Tuesday, Aug. 14, by special train passing Falls Creek at 1.40 p. m., due at Buffalo at 8.00 p. M. and at Niagara at 9.00 p. M. Fare from Falls Creek t3.50, with ticket good to return any time within ten days. In March of this year we were at Punxsutawney and visited the Y. M. C. A. rooms and "writ" the institution up. We notice by the Punxs'y papers that the interest, in the Y. M. C. A. is not abating. When will we have a Y. M. C. A. in Reynoldsville? Do you know ? The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. has just received a job lot of iron enamoled ware which is being sold at a great re duction. Some people sell the same ware for porcelain. Coffee pots, tea pots, stew pans, pudding pans, milk pans, Sic, &c. You must see the goods to appreciate the big reduction in price. "Old Farmer Hopkins," said to be one of the brightest rural dramas ever writ ten, will be produced in the Reynolds opera house Sept. 8th, by the well known comedian, Frank S. Davidson, and an excellent company. Special soenery, meohanical effects, specialties of a high order, all go to make "Old Farmer Hop kins" the great success it undoubted ly is. John P. Dunn, proprietor of the res taurant and green grocery next door to the postoffioe, always keeps on hand fresh vegetables and fruits of all kinds. He has an loe cream parlor in the rear of his restaurant, side entranoe, where he dishes out the best loe cream to be found in town. The ice cream is made by Weaver Bros., of Bradford. Try the cream and be oonvlnoed that it is an exoellent quality. Three families of this place are in dulging in a little law in which revenge seems to take a prominent part. One person was requested to appear before Justice of the Peace E. Neff for tres passing. This begat a warrant on another party for assault and battery, and this in turn begat another warrant on a third party for assault and battery. The oases were to have oome up before Esq. Neff Monday evening, but were postponed until last evening and then settled. Sunday Jaunt. John II. Sehoflold and Frank Sutter took a pleasure ride of one hundred miles on their bicycles last Sunday. Thoy visited Chorrvtroo, Hastings and several othor small towns. Big Haul of Fish. Frank Addlosporger and C. F. Hoff man caught about 200 cat fish near this place one day last week. The water was very low and the fishermen waded into tho water and caught the fish with their hands. Tho fish would run tholr heads Into tho mud and were easily cap tured. Lost His Watch. W. H. Herpol, the harbor, wont to the blaekborry patch tho other morning with two empty buckets on his arm and a good watch In his pocket. Ho return ed from tho berry patch with his buck ets full of hurries and his watch xckot empty. Where and how ho lost tho watch he knoweth not. In Front of a Noizle. Some of the employees at the tannery had occasion last Thursday to attach the hose to a water plug on the water Co. line and Frank Shaner found to his sorrow that there was considerable force thereto. Ho got in front of the nozzle and tho water came out with such force that ho almost lost one of his eyes. He was forced to take a short vacation. School Board Business. The school directors mot In Esq. M. M. Davis' office Monday evening and done the following business: Accepted tho resignation of D. M. Goist, who had been hired to teach room No. 2, and hired Walter C. Henry, of tho southern part of tho county, to fill tho vacancy. (. Bert Woodward was hired to teach room No. 3. The board bought 200 seats for the four rooms In tho Reynolds brick block. Didn't Mean It. Tho DuBois Expivxs published three or four littlo Items in last Thursday's edition purporting to bo written by a correspondent from Roynoldsvlllo, which was honored with a double head. Tho second heading rend thusly: "It would bo a pretty good town for a deoil man to live In." The Expren editor was only trying to bo funny when ho wrote that hoad. Great allowance must bo made for the gentleman. An Engineer Married. Dame Rumor says that J as. W. Mont gomery, engineer on the Driftwood ac commodation, was married to a Miss Crum, of Sinnomahoning, about five weeks ago. The wedding was a quiet affair and Ilm's friends are jiiBt finding it out. The benedict gracefully receives all congratulations and says there is no use in denying it any longer. Mr. Montgomery was a resident of this place at one time and owns property in West Roynoldsvlllo. Alicia Water. J. D. McGee, representing the bot tling works of McGee & Zimmerman, of Penfield, was in Reynoldsville Monday. The alicta spring water of Penfield has received many newspaper comments for its excellency. This firm will ship the pure or carbonate water. They also make and ship all kinds of soft drinks. Send for a ease of allele water and give it a trial. It is claimed that this water is somewhat analogous to some of the Saratoga waters. Shot in ths Head. An accidental shooting affair occurred Saturday night whloh came very nearly proving fatal. Henry Donahue, a youth of sixteen summers, was on his way home when a party was on their way to join a callthumpian band going to serenade George Barrett who had that evening taken unto himself a wife. One of the party had a revolver and was fooling with it. He put it over his shoul der and pulled the trigger. The ball struck Donahue an lenh above the right eye and glanced off, fracturing his skull. Col. Alexander. Col. Wm. T. Alexander, of Clarion, an uncle of Dr. W. B. Alexander of this place, died last Thursday at the age of eighty-one years. The old gontleman has been making annual trips with his wife to Clearfield for a long time and al ways stopped off at Reynoldsville and thus become acquainted with many people here. Col. Alexander is well known in this section of Pennsylvania. He published the first newspaper in Clarion county and for a number of years was proprietor of the Clarion Democrat. He served two terms in the Pennsylvania legislature. Will Make Improvements. We mentioned last week that Green & Conser had stepped out as proprietors of Hotel Belnap and that L. S. MoClol land had taken charge of that hotel. The house is to reoeive some decided improvements. The Interior is to be put into the hands of painters and paper hangers and to be made as neat and pretty as a new house. The outside will also be beautified with new paint. The bus to this hotel was taken off some time ago, but a new one will be put on in a few daya. At present a cab is run from the hotel to all train. Mr. McClelland proposes to make this I hotel first-class la all respects. Moonlight Party. When tho plneo where It' j noldvillo now stands whs n "liowliie,' wilderness" and tho polo fnce had not intrml d with his enterprising spirit to eleiir for him self a homo, it may le pwili!o that many an Indian wnr dunce n-n indulged in at this place and the wilderness re sounded with the, hoop thereof, but as the Indian has Ix en long since regu lated to tho territories, an occasion al attempt is made to intitule the "Injun war dance." The latest attempt In this nock 'o woods occurred Sitiurdny night. About ton young men concluded to have a little jollification in the wood hardby the water .works dam. A generous supply of chickens, tomatoes, crackers, cheese, water melons and everything good that could be found In tho market was provided, and tho party sallied forth for a real good time. Tho time rolled on, tho provision disappeared and tho party was having a good time whon "Indian Sam" proceeded to give tho boys a genuine war dance. Ho got a coffee sack all afire onto a long jiolo and was going through the supposed antics of an Indian war dance when ono of tho party was accidontly struck with the coffee sack and badly burned. The party had a big fire burning onto which a log would bo thrown occasionally to feed the flames. One of tho party robed himself In a Macintosh and when a fresh log wan thrown onto tho flruhe would mount It and walk through the fire. Had he made a misstep we would have been called upon to chronicle a cro matlon accident. Town Council. Tho regular monthly meeting of the town council was held in the council chamber Monday evening and tho fol lowing business was transacted: Bills to amount of $11(0.00 were or dered to bo paid. Hose Co. No. 1 bill of ft.Vi.1.00 was necepted. Fred Burns handed In his resignation as chief of police, which was accepted and Thomas Shields is to serve as chief of police until tho next regular meeting of coun cil. The Roynoldsvlllo Telephone Co. asked for right of way to put up poles and wire, but tho request was not defin ite enough and It was referred back to the company. Pleasant Avenuo street Is to bo repaired and mado passable. Means Rhea asked for a sewer from tho corner of Main and Fifth streets to the creek, as he wants to put up a brick opera house on tho vacant lot at corner of streets above mentioned. Council Baid thoy would commence putting in the sewer when Mr. Rhea is ready to begin building the opera houso. Dr. A. H. Bowser, president of tho Board of Health, is to recelvo $100.00 por year, and the secretary of the Board to re coive 2.").0O por year for thoir services. Ton certificates of indebtedness, of 1100.00 each, wore issued as follows: three for one year, throe for two. years, and four for four years. AH at six per cent, interest and interest to bo paid semi-annually. Hose Co. No. 1 was given permission to take hose cart to DuBois August 21st. Malissa D. Scott Dead. Melissa D. Scott, wife of Lyman Scott and daughter of William Ferris, died at hor home on Main street yesterday, Aug. 7th, of consumption of stomach and bowols. She has been a sufferer for years, but since last February has been falling continually and when the messenger of Death came she was al most a skeleton. Monday evening she ate supper with the family and soon after supper took a severe attack and died the following morning. Malissa was marrlod to Lyman Scott 20 years ago last January. Six children preced ed her into the Great Beyond. Her husband and three children, Charley, Willie and Ada, survive her. The de ceased was 47 years, 5 months and 12 days old. She was woll known in Reyn oldsville and vicinity, as she has lived here 45 years. She was a member of the Baptist church, having joined that church about two years ago. She was an active member of the W. R. C. and was greatly interested in the work of that organization. Funeral services will be held at her late home at 10.00 A. M. to-morrow, conducted by Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, and her remains will be laid to rest in Beulah oemetery. List of Jurors. Following is a list of jurors for the September term of oourt drawn from Reynoldsville borough and Wlnslow township: Grand jurors: A. A. Kleinhans, E. T. McGaw, Jos. S. Morrow, John Dixon, Charles Hoover, George Roberts. Traverse jurors: James W. Davis, W. H. Barclay, Frank MoClarren. Petit jurors: M. I. Wlnslow, O. P. Dickey, J. C. Barto, F. P. Best, G. B. Bowser. Bids Wanted. The Wlnslow township school direct ors will receive bids up to Saturday, August Uth, for furnishing coal to all the schools in the township. Robinson's shoo are the cheapest because they are the best. ' Mason fruit jars very cheap at M. J. Riggs'. Car of oat just received at Swarta Bros. If you have a watch or dock that does not run, take it to Gooder, the Jeweler. All work warranted. S. of V. Camp. Tho 8. of V. encampment was held at Curwensvillo from Wednesday of last work to Tuesday of tills week. Wo de cided to visit tho untried soldier boys while they woro camping out. and wo loft horo on tho 1.00 p. m. train Friday and after changing cui-s at Fulls Creek and DuBois arrived at Curwensvillo at 2.30 P. M. The boys were cumped In a beautiful grove on tho banks of tho Sus quehanna river, whoro they could fish, boat or bath. Ono of nature's best gifts to man or beast, a spring of cool spark ling water, was found hardby the camp. A more delightful place for an encamp ment would be hard to find. The busi ness depression reduced the attendance at the encampment this year. During our afternoon's visit at the camp a game of ball was being played on the ball grounds a half milo away from camp and the martini band started to tho ball ground without permission and were soon brought back at tho point of bay onets. Tho boys make a big attempt to piny soldier, but It Is more play than anything else. Curwensvllle Is a nice little place of 2,000 Inhabitants. It has five churches, a large stone school house, four hotels, a large saw mill, ono tannery and expect to soon have another one, a number of first class stores, some fine residences, one print shop, one bank, and as good citizens bs any town Is blessed with. The churches are all good build ings, but tho now Methodist Episcopal church surpasses all of them for con venience, beauty and valuo. In fact It f an ediflco that would grace any city. Through the kindness of Rev. Moore we had the pleasure of taking a peep at the Interior of this new church. Cur wensvllle Is an old town, but not too old to improve, for Improvements are being mado continually. There are few towns tho size of Curwensvillo where as inueh of this world's goods can bo found as at that place. There are so many shado trees In tho town that a person must walk or drive through tho place to soe tho town as it really Is. Hon. John Pat ton is ono of the oldest Inhabitants of that village. Had a Stock of Stale Eggs. Saturday afternoon tho Junior base ball club went to Roynoldsvlllo to play a return game with tho Mayflowers of that place. The gamo resulted In a score of 10 to 10 in favor of the Royn oldsvlllo boys. It seems that the Reynoldsville boys wore not satisfied, however, with defeating the DuBois boys in a friendly game of ball and whon their visitors started for homo about 0 o'clock that evening thoy wore rotten-egged all tho way out Main street to tho borough line. Tho Juniors carao home scented about as strong as billy goats and with some of tholr host clothes rulnod. The Courier inquired of the boys what thoy had done to re ceive such treatment at the hands of the Reynoldsville boys and was told that thoy had not done a thing but to parado several hours after the game with Reynoldsville girls and fed them liberally on loe croam, water melons and other good things. This is more than the Reynoldsville boys could stand good-naturedly and they proceeded to drive tho DuBois boys out of the town with eggs. DuBois Courier. We are sorry to acknowledge that some of the boys of Reynoldsville were mean enough to throw rotten eggs at the DuBois ball team Saturday evening, but it was not any members of the May flower ball team, as would be inferred from the above article, but it was a few very small boys who threw the eggs, and why they done so is not known, because the game was played without any jangling. The Mayflowers were sorry the DuBois boys had been treated so meanly. "Where It is At." Many quostlous are asked concerning Korea, or Coroa, as it was spoiled when we went to school. Corea is a penin sula pendant on the north-eastern coast of Asia and is bounded on the north by China, on the west by China and the Yellow Sea, on the south by Corea Strait, which separates it from the Japan Islands, and on the east bv the Sea of Japan. It has from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 Inhabitants and has an area of 70,000 square miles. The relig ion, if anything, is Buddhistic. The capital given in the geographies is King-Kl-Tao, while reports to-day place the royal palace at Seoul. The Japanese have swarmod over the peninsula since 1882 and really control the business of the country. The people are lazy and live like pigs in huts. Their most lucrative product is silk but thoy don't produce as good a quality as the Chinese. The present monarch's name is Li and he is the 25th LI who has governed the people. Instead of saying so many years A. D. or B. C, they say so many years Li. Clearfield Spirit, Like a ship without a rudder Is a man or a woman without health and the necessary strength to perform the or dinary duties of life. When the appe tite fails, when debility, and a disorder ed condition of stomach, liver, kidney, and bowels assail you, take Ayer's Bar aaparilla. Better shoes at better prloes at Rob inson's. Tomatoes, Soans for 25 cents at Swarta Bros. PERSONALS. G. W. Swartz was In Summervllle yostorday. A now boy arrived at D. W. Atwater's yesterday. "Doc" Nugent was at Curwensvllle last week. Treasurer John Walte was In town over Sunday. Elsworth Blng is visiting relatives in Roynoldsvlllo. J. C. Hirst, of Lawsonham, visited in town this week. A. F. Bnnnon, Jr., of Bradford, Is vis iting Charles Davis. Rev. P. J. Blattery was at the Clarion Assembly this week. Dennis Drlscoll, of Oil City, is visit ing in Reynoldsville. Miss Eva Christ, of Brookvllle,-is visiting Miss Mary Boh roll. Mrs. R. M. Alexander Is visiting her mother at Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Inez Boylo, of DuBois, visited Miss Eleanor Reed this week. Mrs. B. E. Hoover visited Mrs. M. J. McEnteer In Driftwood last week. Will Lauck, of Driftwood, was the guest of Louis Melllngor last wook. Van Peters, of DuBois, had pressing business in Reynoldsville last week. District Attorney W. L. MoCracken, of Brookvllle, was in town Monday. Rev. J. C. McEntire and wife attend ing the Clarion Assembly this week. Miss Annlo Gregory, of Walston, was a visitor at J. H. Bell's the past week. MIbs Grace McKlbbon, of Summer vllle, la the guest of Miss Bell Arnold. Mrs. May Witter, of Keating, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. Ise man. Miss Jennie White, of Howe, Pa., visited Miss Lizzie Burrls the past week. Robert Schofleld, of Pittsburg, is visiting his brother, John Sehoflold, at Hopkins. J. C. Swartz, of Pittsburg, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swartz, In this place. C. F. Hoffman, tho jeweler, and Dr. J. B. Nealo wore at Driftwood bass fish ing last week. Miss Martha MoCracken and Mrs. C. E. Hughes visited in Clearfield several days last week. Mrs. John Doyle, of Clarion, is visit ing hor mother, Mrs. J. S. Watson, who is seriously ill. John Patterson, who has boon attend ing 'school at West Sunbury, Is at home on a vacation. James Mitchell, who has been at Richmond, Ky., for soino time, returned homo lost week. Mrs. Kate Smoltzer left here yester day for a visit with friends in West moreland county. Miss Martha Paynn, of DuBois, was tho guoBt of Misses Mary and Tressa Burgo last week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife were at Clarion last week attending the funeral of W. T. Alexander. S. M. McCrelght returned Monday evonlng from a visit with relatives In Washington county, Pa. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBois, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Senoor, in Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, of Port land Mills, were called here yesterday by the death of Mrs. Lyman Soott. Mrs. Eva Steel, of Pittsburg, returned home Monday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. Mitchell, in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kelley, of Bradford, are visiting Mrs. Kelloys' brother, J. T. Guthrie in West Reyn oldsville. H. Alex. Stoke, Dr. B. E. Hoover and Henry A. Reed, of this place, attended the S. of V. encampment at Curwens vllle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Whlttaker. Mrs. Titus Whlttaker and Mrs. Frank S. Hoffman were at MUlvllle this week at tending a funeral. Miss Helen Louise Weller and Miss Margaret Weed, of Havana, N. Y were the guests of Misses Marie and Lizzie Davis the past week. Mrs. M. B. Wynkuo and her little daughter, Jennie, are visiting at the nome or Airs. Wynkup's mother, Mrs. A. Mohnoy, near Stanton, Pa., this week. The DuBois Courier says a trio of foreigners were lountrlnir around the station at DuBois Monday under the in fluence or uquor when two S. of V. in uniforms made their appearance. The foreigners thought thoy were militia men and one of them pitched into the young men, alleging that they were ene mies of the working man. Sneclal Offi cer Culp arrested the fighter and the others interfered. Agent Lundergan came to the rescue, and another party gave bis assistance and two of the three, Geo. and Mike Mosco, were taken to the lock-up. You will find a bargain in English decorated ware at Sohultze's. Beet grades of flour 11.10 at Swartz Bros. Go to M. J. Riggs' for Mason fruit jar at rook bottom price. 25 lb. 0 sugar for 11.00 at Swarti Bros.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers