fcfrg Star- Subcritim $t.SO fitr year, in aihanre. !. A. HTKPIIKNftON. Kdltor and Pah. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 18114. RiravtUr' OTutti. PnMiMiffnr trnin arrive and leave Reyn oldsvlllo as follows: Allegheny Valley Iinihray. Eastward. Westward. Train, - d.44 a. m.lTntln , - -7.40 a.m. Train I, - - l.ni) p. m. Train , - 1.42 p. m. Train , - H.M p. m.lTraln 10, - - .4 p. m. Clrarfichl tt Mahoning Railway. Train No. 70, Jinvi nt 7.10 A.m. Train No. 71, arrives nt 7.0S p. m. nrvnoi.jwvii.i.i poT-orrics. Mull arrive and leave the pout-office an follows: Arrive. Depart. moM thi tn. roii the eat. I. 1A p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 12.30 p. m - - (1.50 p.m. rnoM TncrAKT. mh tm t. MO a. m. - t.OU p. m. 17.18 a. m. - 1. 1ft p. m. Arrive from Knthmel and Prmwottvlllo II. i a. m. Arrive from Pnnle Tuesdays, Thurday and Saturday nt .:) p. m. Depart for Prewottvllle, Rathmel, Panic J.ooj). m. Office hour 7.00 a. m. to S.OO p. m. Money order office open fnm 7.00a.m. to 7. nop. m. Kt'xlxtnr office open from 7.00 a. m. to H.no p. m. Legal llolldnr from 7.00 to R.OO a. m. and from 12.00 to a.OO d. m. K. T. MeUAW, P. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Hon. Cushing to-night. Did you see the eclipse? The leaven are coloring. Subscribe for THE STAR. Brookville (air next week. Salmon 10 cent a can at Swart?. Bros. Silver Lake Quartette Saturday even ing. Froth oysters at J. P. Dunn's restau rant. Sxin time to look up your fall over coat. Big 4 flour 05 cts. por sack at .1. A. Welsh's. It is always in order to pay your sub scription. Nicklo Pinto flour (15 cents per sack at Swartz Bros. Go to M. .1. Riggs' for Mason fruit jars at rock bottom prices. Robinson has the largest best and cheapest stock of shoes. Tho display windows of Bell's cloth ing store are handsomely arranged. King & Co. and W. Spry boII six pounds of crackers for twenty-five cts. There are now eighteen prisoners in the county jail. Two of them are women. If you want to hear a good orator, don't fail to go to Ccntenntul Hall this evening. A new daughter arrived at the home of Postmaster McGaw last Saturday morning. The Prescottville Cornet band hold a dance in the Reynolds block Monday evening. A number of the Presbyterian Chris tian Endeavors picniced at Sandy Valley Saturday afternoon. Some fellow stole a pair of shoes from the Italian shoemaker in West Reyn oldsvllle last Friday. Dr. J. S. McCreight expects to have the dental rooms near Centennial Hall reopened within ten days. Cows and horses for sale at White & Reynolds Saturday of this week, sale to commence at 10.00 a. m. The New Bethlehem base ball club will play two games at this place next Friday, In forenoon and afternoon. Hon. Volney B. Cushing, of Maine, will lecture in Centennial Hall this, Wednesday, evening. Lecture free. Five pounds of either soda crackers, ginger snaps, coffee cakes or nick nack cakes at W. T. Cox & Son for 25 cents. The Hopkins saw mill, which has been idle for four weeks on account of scarcity of water, resumed work yester day. Most all kinds of single barrel guns at Riston'a. If you want a gun of any kind see his stock before buying else where. The next reunion of the K. of P.'s of Jefferson, Clearfield, Elk and Indiana counties will be held at Ridgway June 21st, 1805. The festival held in the Baptist church at Prescottville Monday night for the benefit of the poor, netted thirty-five dollars. Falls Creek still ahead! She can now boast of a lady butcher. Falls Creek Herald. Reynoldsyille has had lady butcher for years. Robbie, little son of Philip Koehler, of West Reynoldsville, had his right band smashed Sunday morning by a window falling upon it. Shoes bought for cash and sold at close profit are often cheaper than goods at a saorlfioe or cost sale. Buy your shoes from Robinson who is here to stay. ' George Lane, the lad who helps his grandfather, David Lane, handle mall, express, &e., out the left side of his head badly a few days ago by falling against a oook stove. The Silver Lake Quartette will give an entertainment in Centennial Hall Saturday evening, Sept 22nd. Don't fall to hear them. TiokeU on sale at Reed's shoe store. Admission 25 cents. Six thousand dollar wero sold at the regular monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsville Building and Loan Association on Monday evening. The Hathmel ball club played the Brookvillo club on the latter' ground Saturday. One score was made during the game and Rathmel got that one. It was an interesting gamo. Teacher' Institute of Jefferson county will be held at Brookvlll e be ginning Nov. 12th. Prof. Hughe Is making an effort to get a good array of talent for the occasion. There will bo no divlno service at the Lutheran church next Sunday, owing to the absence of the pastor. Sunday school at 0.15 A. M., following which tho Luther League will meet. Hon. Charle L. Hawley, of Scranton, Prohibition candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, addressed a large crowd In the Court House at Brookville Mon day night. Hawley is a bright fellow and a good talker. Sheriff Elliott of Elk county passed through Reynoldsville on train No. 2 Monday with four tough looking fellow who he, with three assistants, was es corting to tho penitentiary at Allegheny for a term of eight years. The free hack mado five trips to Rathmel Saturday Instead of four trips. Besides this Mr. Burn sent an extra carriage to Rathmel about five o'clock to accommodate the ladles from that place who were down here shopping. Tho Adam Forepnugh show will ex hibit at Dubois, Wednesday, Sept. 20th. For the benefit of those desiring to at tend, the B., R. & P. R'y will sell ex cursion tickets from Reynoldsvlllo Including cupon of admission to bIiow at tho low rato of IX) cents. One of tho prettiest monument In this section was act up in the Baptist cemetery last week by E. E. Stewart, of this plain, over the grave of J. F. Mulholland. It is a (juincy granite, cottage design monument. Tho finish and work on it is excellent. A Georgia editor, in a fit of desper ation, dashed off the following: "Tho wind bloweth, the water fioweth, the farmer sowcth, the subscriber owoth and the Lord knoweth thot we are in need of our dues. So come a-runnln' ore we go a gunnln', this thing of dunnin' gives us the blues." Sufferers from dyBpopsla have only themselves to blame If they fail to test the wonderful curative qualities of Ayor's Sarsaparilla. In purifying the blood, this medicine strengthens every organ of the body, and even the most abused stomach is soon restored to healthy action. George Armagost, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Armagost, of thU place, died at Driftwood Saturday from consump tion. George has been unablo to work since last June. He leaves a wife and two children. The remains wore taken through hore on No. 6 Monday morning and burled at Red Bank. John P. Dunn, the restaurateur, who occupies the rooms next door to the poetoflleo, has had some improvements made in his restaurant and has had the front room arranged so ladies can go through that way into his oyster par lor. Mr. Dunn Is doing a good business with his restaurant and green grocery. We have just received a large sample book from New York of the latest de signs in programs, folders, announce ment cards, tickets, menus, show cards, badges, souvenirs, visiting cards, bev eled edge cards, wedding and recep tion Invitations, tassels, &o. If you want anything in the above line call and see our samples. A special train over the B., R. & P. R'y mado fast time from Bradford to Falls Creek last week. The distanoe between the two places is ninety miles which was covered In as many minutes. The man who thinks one mile a minute over the grade between these places is not fast time would only have to ride on the train that mado it to be convinced. Six or eight chaps, ranging in age from 12 to 16 years, had a hilarious time at Prescottville one afternoon last week. They got a keg of beer and the party began to get outside of the intoxi cant. By the time they had guzzled the four gallons of beer they were ready to proceed into devlllshness, which they did by smashing a window to smith ereens In the Prescottville school bouse. A picture of Miss Ella Funk, the he roine of West Liberty, the chief actor in the tragody which ended the career of Henry BowBor, appeared in the Du bois Courier Monday morning. The Courier says she is 18 years old, weighs 100 pounds, has snappy black eyes, is tall and symmetrical and as full of cour age as a lemon is of the circus bever age. It frequently occurs that people who have advertisements or notices to pub lish neglect to hand them into the office until Tuesday afternoon or evening, and of course expect the notices to ap pear in the paper the next morning. In cases where it can be just as easily done, please band all advertisement and notioea in Monday afternoon,' as proof reading, correcting, making up forms and many other things must be done the day before going to press that takes time. Cash Orocerles. Swart Bros., J. A. Welsh, L. D. Trudgen, L. J. McEntlro & Co., and J. C. King ft Co., grocerymen of this place, have all adopted the cosh system. These gontlemen claim they are com pelled to adopt the cash system because so many people take advantage of the trust system. It I claimed that Rome people who were accommodated during the recent strike are now sending their cash to other towns for goods. The cash system, however, mean cheaper groceries. Made a Discovery. The editor of the Clearfield Public Spirit, who I a candidate for office, ha discovered that there are not many honest men In thi country, judging fmm the following item cllpied from last week's Issue of his paper: "Human na ture Is a strango thing. It I only when a man want an office himself that he becomes Impressed with tho Idea that the clas of honest and capable men In this country 1 reduced to less than a half dozen, of whom he himself Is the most prominent." A Correction. In our Issue of August 22nd we made an Incorrect statement which we have since discovered and gladly correct concerning Ed. C. Burns' work as tax collector. Mr. Burns did not lift the duplicates for 1894, hence Mr. Pentz could not take up the work where Mr. Burns left off. Mr. Burn will collect the outstanding tax of 180.1, which ha been slow coming In on account of tho hard times the past year. Mr. Pentz has lifted tho duplicates of 1804 and will collect the some. Did You See It ? A number of Reynoldsville people did not retire last Friday night until after they had seen tho partial cclipso of the moon, which was visible here about 10.40. There was such a dense fog that night that it obscured the view of the oclipse that would have otherwise been very plain. The first contact of the shadow was at tho north limb of the moon. The magnitude of the eclipse was a trifle less than one-half of the moon's diameter. Tho moon left tho earth's shadow alxnit a half hour after midnight. A Lively Corpse. The Dubois Courier of Monday con tained a special from Pittsburg dated Sept. 10th, disseminating tho news that J. L. Ewing, of this place, had dropped dead In a restaurant at Pittsburg Satur day forenoon. The s)ccial said his daughter, who had gone to Wheeling, was hastily summoned, and the remains of Mr. Ewing wore brought homo. Mr. Ewing was a very lively corpse when he got off tho train at this place Saturday. Mr. Ewing said, "I knew it was not o a soon as ho read it." The author of the Conner's special was mistaken about Mr. Ewing being dead. Ho did faint away on Friday from heart trouble in a restaurant at Pittsburg. Big Wedding. In April, 1803, Misses Lou and Mary E. Reynolds, daughters of Dr. W. H. Reynolds, of Proscottvlllo, packed their trunks and traveled o'er seven or eight states and "brought up" at Montpollor, Idaho, there to take up the work of teaching school. A few miles north west of Montpeller is situated the town of Pocatollo wherein dwelled a speci men of the male gender who answered to the name of David McGregor. Miss Mary and Mr. McGregor become ac quainted and their friendship culmi nated in a beautiful church wedding at Montpeller, Idaho, in the Episcopal church, on the 22nd of August, 1804. The wedding was a big affair. M. E. Preachers. Below we give a few of the Important appointments made in the Clarion Dis trict at the Erie Annual Conference held at Fredonia, N. Y.: Reynolds ville, P. J. Slattery; Punxsutawney, J. W. Blalsdoll; Brookville, R. M. War ren; Dubois, Cearing Peters; Brock way vllle, J. L. Stratton; Ridgway, A. R. Rich; Emorlckvllle, W. S. Gearhart; New Bethlehem, D. A. Piatt; Beech tree, D. S. Steadman; Clarion, J. C. Gillette; Falls Creek, Rev. Hicks; Big Run, I. II. Vance; Summorvlllo, J. S. Nolgh; Bollvlow, J. H. Jolbart. Rev. J. C. McDonald was moved off this district to South Oil City, and W. W. Dale was sent to Tionesta. The Annual Conference will be hold at Erie next year. Youngest Son. Roland Claire, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferris, died at 2.00 p. M., Wednesday, Sept. 12th, after an illness of almost three weeks. Claire, who was a very bright boy, was eight years old June 24, 1804. He was member of the Presbyterian Sunday school and proved himself to be a good speaker by reciting pieces on several occasions when the school gave programs on Children's Day or at other times. His death was caused by brain trouble. The boy took sick on a Sunday morning and the Friday before he bad been in the sun all day. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pas tor of Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral services at the home of the parent on Main street Thursday after noon and the little remains were laid beneath the sod of Beulah cemetery. A Robber Killed. Three masked robbers gained an en trance Into the residence of Jacob Funk, a well-to-do farmer who llvos at West Liberty, last Wednesday at 2.00 A. M. and tied tho man and gagged the lady and then demanded the old couple to give up their money, as the robber thought they had considerable in the house. Ella Funk, daughter of the aged couple, who slept up stairs, heard the noise and wont to the head of the stairs and saw masked man standing at the bottom, and instead of scream ing, fainting or getting too much excited to do anything, the brave girl retreated to her room, climbed out onto the porch and cautious ly crept from one end of the porch to the other to see If there were any burglars on the outside watching, then she jumped twelve feet to the ground and with nothing on but her night dress, ran to a neighbor's house and gave tho alarm. Five men answered the call for help and surrounded the house. The men Inside discovered the position they were In and as quick a they came out of the house they began shooting and running. Tho men out side opened fire on the robbers but were only able to bring down one of the trio, and his right leg was shattered above the knee by a ball from a Winchester rifle. The other two escaped. Henry C. Bowser, the man shot, was taken to Dubois for medical treatment but he died from the effects of the wound at four o'clock on the afternoon of the shooting. The man shot was a son of Peter Bowser, a resiected farmer living noar Big Run. Henry C. was a bad man; he served a term In the penltcn tlury. The men who escaped are sup posed to be parties that are not stran gers In this section of tho country. Court News. Jefferson county court convened at Brookvillo on Monday of last week. The grand jury had 08 cases to come before It. The following cases were disposed of: Frank Fulton pleaded guilty of break ing Into the company store at Adrian. Wm. Bally, assault and battery; plain tiff did not appear and the bill was Ignored. Plaintiff to pay costs. Samuel Ruth,' assault and battery; not a true bill; prosecutor, George Elsenhuth, to pay costs; Eisenhuth failed to have collateral to liquidate the cost and is now boarding the amount out with Sheriff Gourley. John Wood and others from Wash ington township, assault and battery. Verdict, guilty. Bun. Brink, horse stealing. Not guilty. G. Macro, for selling liquor without license; true bill. Frank Leo, for selling liquor without license; true bill. Wm. and Joseph Rclnard, for selling to minors. Verdict guilty. William "skipped" tho country before tho offi cers got hold of him, but Joseph will have to answer for the chargo. Ed. Ashley, perjury; bill Ignored. Several cases for embezzloment were settled. New Telephone Line. Mr. A. A. Swab, of Rathmel, was in town Friday and stated to the Courier that he has the agoncy for a new tele phone which he proposes to Introduce In this section at an early date, provid ing he can get a franchlze to erect polos and string wires. The telephone Is manufactured at Columbus and the Inventor and manufacturer claim that it is equal to the Boll In every respect. The cuts of the phones exhibited resem ble the Bell very much. It Is In use In number of places and the testimonials Bhown Bpeak of it very highly. Mr. Swab says it is his intention to connect DuBols, Falls Creek, Reynoldsville and Rathmol and that be will rent his phones at 125 per year. He is confi dent that he can got a large number of subscribers at that price and will begin work this fall and expects to have the line in operation a few weeks there after. Dubois Courier. A Great Band. IPunxsutttwney Bplrlt.l The Reynoldsville band was over here last Thursday discoursing music for the K. of P. reunion, and our people were completely captivated by Its delicious symphonies. The boys play in perfect harmony, and their muslo is generally of the most difficult kind. A band like that is something that a town has a right to be proud of, and wo don't blame Reynoldsville folks for feeling a little bit puffed up about it. Dick Ramsoy, the leader, takes a deep interest in the organization, and they are all gontle men as well as muslolans. A Chartered Corporation Now. Last week a charter was granted at Harrlsburg to the Shawmut mining company of St. Marys; capital, $500, 000. Directors, Andrew Kaul, B. Frank Hall, John Kaul, George C. Simmons, St. Marys; Joseph W. Cochran, Horton township; J. Henry Cochran, Williams port; J. K. P. Hall, Ridgway. Elk Democrat. Cash is the motto. Closer profit and cheaper goods to the consumer. It is an absolute necessity to ourselves and the town, a many are going away for their goods. For prioes call and see our goods. J. C. Kino & Co. Called to His Reward. At 2.50 a. M., on Saturday, Sept. 15th, 181)4, Goorgo Zetlor, of Emorlckvllle, Pa., peacefully passed behind the Veil of Time. Something over one year ago Mr.Zetler become effected wit h what the doctor called locomotor ataxia, which effected hi limb so it was difficult for him to walk. From the time he was thua effected he gradually failed until the White Horse and Rider called for him in the quiet morning hours when the other member of the family were asleep. Mr. Zetler had retired to bed without any apparent signs of the sud den summons. At midnight his wife gave him medicine and then returned to bed. She awoke and did not hear his heavy breathing and hastily going to hi bedside found his heart still beat ing, but ho could not speak. In 1850 Mr. Zetler was married to Hetty M. Kolley, of Venango county. Unto them seven children were born. Hi wife and five children, all married, survive him. The children are: Mrs. C. N. Lewis, Reynoldsville, Mr. lonothan Doemer, jr., Shamokln, Mr. Hiram Deemer, Camp Run, Mr. C. C. Averlll and C. J. Zetler, of Emorlckvllle, The de ceased was fifty-eight years old. He had lived In Emeriekvlllo forty-six year and was well known In Jefferson county and highly reeeted by all who knew him. He was postmaster at Emorlekvlllo for a number of years and served a Justice of the Peace twenty years. Twenty-seven years ago he joined the M. E. church and was a faithful, earnest and conslstant member. For a number of years ho was an cx horter In the church and those who have heard him say he was a pleasant speaker. Tho funeral services were hold In the M. E. church In Emcrlckvllla on Mon day afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. H. Jolbart, who was pastor of tho Emeriek vlllo church for five years. A large concourse of people were present to pay their last tribute of respect to tho do parted. Tho remain wore lowered be neath tho sod of tho Moore cemetery to await tho resurrection morning. Our Invitation. If The Star doe not contain the usual amount of local news this week, tho reader will please remember It 1 because wo received a special Invitation last week which was even read to us by a man selected for that especial pur pose. Tho invitation, as near as we can remember, read thusly: "To C. A. Stephenson, greeting: We command you, that Betting asldo all business and excuses whatever, you be and appear In your proper person before our Judge at Brookville, at a county court of Quarter Session of the Peace, thore to lie hold for the county of Jefferson, forthwith, to testify the truth and give evldonco on behalf of tho Common wealth on an Indictment against Mr. Blank, and herein fail not under penal ty of one hundred pound." The invi tation was witness by Hon. E. Heath Clark, president of said court at Brook villo, and signed by W. D. Clarko, clerk. We do not always accept Invita tions, but because this one was worded just as tt was, wo decided to honor the Judge with our presence at his court one day last week and several days this week. This a free country until the court wants you, then there Is no alternative but to obey the call. In some petty cases it is not justice to ask a man to neglect his business and go to court for three or four days, or longer, for the small sum of one dollar a day and then pay out the dollar each day for board ing. Then again, there are instances where people are forced into taking a case to court who are not ablo to pay even the 11.00 por day. Court Postponed. Judge Mayer Issued an order last Fri day that the regular session of Septem ber court In Elk county would not convene. Harry Alvan Hall, U. S. District Attorney, made a motion to have tho array of jurors quashed, owing to irregularities in filling the wheel and failure of the proper officials in the matter of sealing the wheel and not having it properly secured. The wit nesses and jurors were notified not to appear. This continues until Novem ber the H. C. Taylor homicide trial and the trial of Daniel Oyster, late presi dent of the Ridgway bank that failed over a year ago. Who Wants A Bargain? Wm. Copping, who owns a valuable property opposite the Burns House, on Main Street, and also runs a grocery store In the same building, requested the scribe to say that his store and property is for sale and will be sold at a bargain to somebody. This is no "blow" but business. Whoever want a bargain, now Is their time. Going to other towns for their money those who should be patrons of our home Building and Loan. Why? Be cause of the excessive charges. I it not time both dlreotora and stockhold ers look to their Interests? One of Them. Mason fruit jar very cheap at M. J. Rlggs'. Go to J. P. Dunn' for fine fruit of all kind. Choloe sweet corn 7 cents, or IS can for 91.00 at Swarta Bros. No. 1. Remington double barrel gun at Ales. Rlaton1 for 123.00. PERSONALS. Mrs. .las. Cathcart visited at Kinbrae last week. N. E. Arnold, of Curwensvllle, was In town last week. Lawyer G. M. McDonald spent Sun day at Penfleld. Will F. Wilson, of Kittanning, was in town this week. Mr. M. Thomas la visiting her par ents at Pansy, Pa. Dr. J. S. McCreight, ol Ridgway, waa In town over Sunday. Robt. J. Thorns and family visited at Pansy, Pa., last week. MlsOrpha Beer visited friends In Fall Creek last week. G. W. Miller, of Big Run, was in Reynoldsville Saturday. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds spent Sunday with friend In nrookvllle. Mr. W. C. Reed, of Troutvllle, vis ited In town tho past week. Roman Koehler, of The STAR office, spent Sunday at Bennezctte. Mis Marie Davis returned to school at Meadvlllo, Pa., this week. Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife visited at WInslow, Pa., the past week. Mr. Cha. O. Witter, of Keating, Is visiting her mother at this place. Mrs. Goo. F. Cant has returned from a three week's visit at Punxsutawney. J. M. Hays and wife and Hood Knox were at Punxsutawney Friday attend ing a funeral. John R. Elder and wlfo, of Boechtree, spent Sunday with relatives In West Reynoldsville. Miss Hettiu Beer went to Clarion Monday where she will remain for several months. Jos. S. Morrow, one of our merchants, was foreman of the grand Jury at Brookville last woek. Mrs. Anna S. Gibson returned last week from a three month's visit with relatives In Nebraska. Mrs. Walter Scott, of Portland Mills, was In town last week attending the funeral of Claire Ferris. Mis Panslo Woodward, of New Both lehem, Is visiting her brother, A. M. Woodward, In Reynoldsville. Joseph Carr and wlfo, of Utica, N. Y., spent Sunday with D. M. Dunsmore's family In West Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed and Mls9 Lulu Crelghton are visiting in Pitts burg and C'onnellsvllle this week. Mrs. Molllo Brady, nee Galbralth, of Ridgway, formerly of this place, has been In town several days visiting. Rev. P. Metzenthln and A. A. Swab are at Pittsburg attending the Pitts burg Synod of the Lutheran church. James McKernan, of Frankllnville, N. Y., visited hi brother, Joseph Mo Kornan, in West Reynoldsvlllo the past week. Samuel St naffer and daughter, Eva, of Colfax Illinois, visited his brother, David B. Stauffer, in West Reynolds ville last week. W. H. S'.mmons, of Portville, N. Y., is visiting bis son, L. M. Simmons, in this place. This is Mr. Simmons' first visit to Reynoldsville. Mrs. J. M. Gathers and Mis Lizzie Harries returned Saturday after a ten day's visit with friends at Cochran's Mills, Armstrong county. M. W. Womer loft here Monday to enter his second year's studies in the Delaware University at Deleware, Ohio. This Is an excellent school. W. C. Elliott, editor of Volunteer, and wife started for Niagara Falls this morning to listen to the roar of the great cataract for several days. A. E. Dunn, Solomon Shaffer and R. L. Miles, were at Brookville Monday night to hoar Hon. Charle L. Hawley, of Scranton, Prohibition candidate for Governor, speak in the court house. James Brady, of Ridgway, assisted by W. H. Wise of the same place, is doing the walls of office and several other rooms in Hotel Bulnap in stucco finish. Something new In this place. Frank Deemer, of the Cross Roads Jr. O. U. A. M., and Wm. H. Ford of Hia watha Council No. 733, Jr. O. U. A. M., of this place, are at Lancaster this week attending Junior O. U. A. M. State Council. Dr. J. B. Noale, Henry and Jacob Delblo, L. S. McClelland, R. J. Thomas, Alex Riston and Curtis G. Strouse were out hunting several day this week in what is called the wilderness, near Troutvllle. S. Niccoll, the Italian shoemaker who run a shop in West Reynoldsville, sold his shop to a fellow countryman for 100.00 and returned to Italy. This is Niocoll's third trip from America to the land of his birth. Dr. C. V. Elliott and wife, of Mans field, have been visiting the former's brother, S. B. Elliott, general manager B., L. ft Y. C. M. Co., during the past week. The doctor is six years older than our townsman. S. S. Robinson and wife, of Haielton, Barber Co., Kansas, are visiting the former's brother and sister, D. F. and Misses Lib and Bell Robinson, in this place. Thi Is their first trip to thi section in ten year. Cambria flour, cotton sack, 11.00 at J. A. Welsh's. Twenty pound granulated sugar for 1.00 at Swarta Bros.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers