Stan Sulmeripliim $1.60 per year, in advance. ). A. HTKPiltCN0 tCdllor and Pnb. WEDNKSDAY,SKl'TKMHKR2fl,lM4. LOCAL LACONICS. Hunters arc numerous. The flies will noon bo gone. Chestnuts will won be in market. Flttburg Exposition in now open. Thore wm a big front this morning. Read Reed' advertisement on 4th page. Fresh oysters at J. P. Dunn's restau rant. Road Reed's advertisement on 4th pago. Mason fruit jars very cheap at M. J. Riggs'. Robinson has the shoes and prices to suit all. If you want all the news, subscribe for The Stab. Good bananas for 15 cts. per dozen at J. P. Dunn's. Plain truths in Rood's advertisement on 4 th page. Lookout for the new 2.00 counterfeit now in circulation. Road Reed's shoe advertisement, clos ing out sale, on 4th page. You will And a bargain in English doeorated ware at Sehtiltze's. The heavy rain lost week knocked the Clarion county fair out one day. King & Co. and W. Spry sell six pounds of crackers for twenty-five cts. "Doc" Nugont has opened a shooting gallery and restaurant on East Main street. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. A People's Party club has been or ganized in ReynoldHville. The club starts out with thirty members. The ofllclals of the United Mine Workors of America begin a campaign this week against the company stores In various districts. On account of the ball grounds at this place being inundated last Friday the New Bethlehem ball club did not come to Reynoldsvlllo to play ball. Albert Goisler, while playing at school last Friday, foil and ran his head against a board fence and skinned his nose and dressed one eye in mourning. The new railroad bridge on the A. V. being put up at BrookvUlo came very nearly going down last Wednesday night by a lot of logs lodging against the pier. Miss M. E. Moore has returned from the elty with a large and fine assort ment of fall and winter millinery. The prettiest hats for the least money can be found at her store. Two men tried to get into Mrs. M. Carey's house at two o'clock yesterday morning. John Carey fired two shots through the window at the robbers but failed to "bring down" the game. The wooden awning In front of A. Katzen's store has been torn down and a canvas awning Is to be put up In front of the store. Thus the good work of tearing down the old awnings .goes on slowly. ,i Mrs. Barney Bubort, of Dutchtown, died Friday, Sept. 21st, and was buried in the Catholic cemetery in West Reyn oldsyllle Sunday. Her death was caused by heart trouble. She was 34 years old. B. L. Brand, an ex-school teacher of this borough, now mall agont between Pittsburg and New York on the Penn sylvania railroad, was married to Miss Zoa E. DeLoe, of Elk City, Pa., on the 19th Inst. By the "presentment of grand Jury," which will be found in another column of this issue, it will be seen that Jeffer son county needs a new clock in the tower of the court house and a few other improvements. The A. V. R'y Co. sells excursion tickets to Pittsburg Exposition on Wed nesdays for $4.20 for round trip which also includes admission into the Exposi tion. Tickets are on sale to-day and Oct. 3rd, 10th and 17th. Howard L. Kauoher, son of John H. Eauoher, cashier Reynoldsville First National bank, won first prize gold medal and sweater in a half mile bicy cle race at the Clarion county fair last last wook. Time, 1.25. A Swode named OUie Thouhln, eighty-seven years old, was killed by a freight train on the A. V. R'y near Du bois last Friday morning. The old man attempted to oroes the railroad track in front of the train and was struck by the engine. i George Hurst, of Dubois, who was em ployed on a log job near Falls Creek, had both his logs and hips badly orushed by a pile of logs rolling onto him last Wed nesday. The young roan died Friday night. A young wife and three small children are robbed of their supporter. Ayer's Sarsaparilla does what no other blood niediolne in existence oan do. It searches out all the impurities In the system and expels them harm lessly through the proper channels. This Is why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is so pre-eminently effective as a remedy for rheumatism. Read Reed's advertisement on 4th pago. Go to J. P. Dunn's for fine fruit of all kinds. Plain truths In Reed's advertisement on 4th pago. Go to M. J. Rlggs' for Mason fruit jars at rock bottom prices. Read Reed's shoe advertisement, clos ing out sain on 4th pago. No. 1. Remington double barrel gun at Alex. Riston's for 22.00. Shoes well bought are said to be half sold. Robinson buys for cash. A little son of Honry Norrls, of El eanora, died on the 18th inst. Five pounds of either soda crackers, ginger snaps, coffee cakes or nick nack cakes at W. T. Cox & Son for 25 cents. A bone cuff button with P. O. 8. of A., O. U. A. M. and K. of P. emblems on was found and can be had at this office. Invitations have been issued by tho Prescottville Cornet band for a dance in the Reynolds brick block on Monday evening, Oct. 1st. A nine-year-old daughter of John A. Hawk, of Panic, died on the 18th inst. of typhoid fever and was buried In the Panic cemetery on the HUh inst. David B. StBuffer, the West Reyn oldsville grocoryman, had ahead of cab bage In his store yesterday that weigh ed 17t pounds. Who can beat It? The Reynoldsville Lecture Associa tion will hold a meeting to-morrow evening to make some arrangements for a lecture course at this place during the coming winter. A little blaze on tho roof of Chas. Ep lor's kitchen near the corner of Grant and Fourth streets raised a commotion for a few minutes at noon yestorday. The fire was extinguished without much damage. It originated from a defective flue. There is somo talk of running a special train to Dubois on the night Gen. Hast ings will bo thore. If Reynoldsville Republicans aro so anxious to see the General, why not have him come to this town? He should visit the largest town In Jofforson county any how. A special meeting of tho town coun cil was held Monday evening to see about building abridge across Soldier Run on Worth street. It was rcforred to Btreet commission to see if tho old one could bo repaired or whethor a now one would have to bo erected. Tom Reynolds, of this placo, ex-correspondent for the Punxsutawney Spirit,t ur nished the Spirit with one of the biggest lies last woek'he ever gave to a news paper, for it made a whole column of solid matter. Tom's newspaper pre varications are such whoppers it is not nocossary to label thorn. A couple of Reynoldsville business men were going to Philadelphia Mon day morning via' Clearfield, but when they got on the train and learned they would have to remain at Clearfield until evening they did not go on that train. There is no connection at Clearfield for Philadelphia on the morning train, over the Beech Creak.; Joseph McKernan, 'baggage master at the A. V. R'y station, plucked over a bushel of as nice peaches off a tree on his land in West Reynoldsville as was ever shipped in here from Maryland or New York state. If more care was taken with peach trees In this section it would not be necessary to send to the Empire state or any other state for fine peaches. The little girl baby that was left at the door of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kerr on Jackson st. one night three months ago and was adopted by the above named -couple, died last Wednesday night and was buried in the Catholic oemetery Friday. The baby had entwined its little life into the affeotlons of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr so that it was with sorrow they followed the remains to the new made grave. There is a family -of Buchanans In Boechwoods who seem to think there is no other name quite so charming as William. The father's surname is Wil liam; they have a son 'named William and three daughters married to men who all answer to the name of William. Mr. Bucbananlias another marriageable daughter but only a William boy need apply, judging from the choice of her sisters. Edwin Hodgess died at the home of his brother in Rathmel on the evening of the 22nd inst. from heart trouble. He was 55 years and 7 months old and was an unmarried man. He was a member of the Sons of St. George and K. of L. lodges and both lodges attend the funeral in a body. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hicks and the remains ware buried in the Prospect oemetery. If you want to save your money, In vest it in the German National Build ing and Loan Association of Pittsburg; it has advantages that no other associa tion in the state gives. Inquire of Honry A. Reed, the shoe man, for particulars. Remember there Is no en trance fee.; It will pay you to oonault Mr. Reed as he is thoroughly posted in Loan's and oan show big inducements to the investor and borrower, and give printed matter fully explaining the workings of the Association. It Republican Club. A Republican club was organized in Centennial Hall on Thursday evening of last week with the following officers: President, Dr. J. W. Foust; Vice-presidents, Peter Robertson and Thomas Shields; Secretary, Sam'l B. J. Saxon. Ed. Carmalt, Republican County Chair man, was present and gavo the club a few pointers on the work of the cam paign. Hon. A. C. White, of Brook vlllo, then delivered an enthusiastic ad dress. The club expects to have several big moetlngs hore and will Import prominent speakers. Genuine Encouragement. We received a letter from a promi nent school teacher In Jefferson county last week and Its contents was that which has a tendency to encourage a newspaper man when money and news are hard to get hold of. The letter started out thusly: "Find enclosed the amount to pay my subscription for The Star;" and then finished up by saying: "My opinion Is that The Star Is the best county paper we have in this coun ty." The young man should be elected superintendent of Jefferson county when Mr. Hughes' term expires. New Railroad. There are many railroads in this sec tion to-day, but if all the railroads wore actually built that the newspapers are building the country would be a com plete notwork of railroads. It is now rumored that the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railway Is to be extended to Pittsburg. We have made inquiry and can find no one who will either deny or confirm the report, and therefore, we aro lead to believe there Is some truth in tho rumor. This will connect with tho Beach Creek and give a short line through tho state ram Pittsburg to the seaboard. Too Late. L. M. Simmons, Geo. F. Cant, J. B. Arnold and H. Alex. Stoke mado ar rangements to go to Luthersburg hunt ing yesterday morning at four o'clock, and as an inducement for all to be ready at the time set, it was agreed that who ever was late was to pay for the livery rig. Mr. Simmons got up too early and he was late. He got up and dress ed himself and was making haste to be ready when he discovered that it was only 1.30 A. M. He retired again and slept peacefully until his door bell was jlnggled by some of his companions who were waiting on him. Silver Lake Quartette. The Silver Lake Quartette gave an entertainment to a small crowd in Cen tennial Hall Saturday evening. After four or five excellent pieces of music were rendered by the Quartette Rev. Mead, who Is one of the singers, talked one hour and ten minutes on temper ance. The Quartette sang several selections before closing. On Sunday evening the Quartette gave a gospel song service In the M. E. church. The building was not large enough to ac commodate the large crowd and many had to return to their homes who could not get into the church. Died Monday. Eliza Jane Porter, a maldon lady who has made her home with her sister, Mrs. Aaron Rodgers, in Reynoldsville, for nineteen years, died at 11.00 A. M. on Monday and was burled at 2.30 P. M. yesterday in Boulah oemetery. Rev. H. R, Johnson conducted the funeral services. The deceased was 64 years, 6 months and 14 days old. She had been a member of the Lock Haven M. E. church for many years. For years it was difficult for her to hear and for that reason she did not attend church in Reynoldsville and did not bring her let ter to the M. E. church at this place. She was born in Lewlstown, Mifflin county, Pa. "Not Guilty." Several months ago one Ambroe Sny der brought suit against a number of the good citizens of Falls Creek charg ing them with riot, felony, &o. The case occupied several days of the Jeffer son oounty court last week and the ver dict was, "not guilty." The defendants to pay their own costs and county to pay costs on the othor side. Tho instigator of the suit, Snyder, got $1.00 per day witness fees. The case was the outcome of a big calithumpian serenade at Falls Creek the latter part of last June. The serenaders were not out for devilish ness, only for sport, but the charges were of a serious nature. It is Bufo to say that the participants will not soon indulge in such friendly sport again. Nuptial Knot. , Homer Brumbaugh and Miss Annie Strouse, second daughter of Mrs. Jacob Strouse, were married at the home of the bride's mother in Paradise on Wed nesday evening, Sept. 19th, by Rev Sei ner, Lutheran minister of Luthersburg, in the presenoe of about thirty invited guests, most all relatives of the con tracting parties. After the ceremony an excellent supper was served. The young couple will make their home with Mrs. Strouse this winter. Mr. Brumbaugh is a bright young man who teaches school during the winter months. He has secured for a wife a lady who will be a wise and exoellent helpmate in life's rugged pathway. They have the best wishes of The Stab for unbounded success on the sea of life. Pound Dead In Bed. Last Saturday morning Lester M. Hartman, son of Clinton S. Hart man, was found dead in bed. The boy had not been feeling well all week, but was at school on Thursday. Friday night he walked up stairs to bed as usual. He took some medicine before going to bed which would not remain on his stomach. He went to sleep about half past nine. Mr. Hartman got up before five o'clock to go to his work and went to the bed where his two boys were sleeping and asked Lester how he was feeling. The youngest boy answer ed and said, "I am all right." Mr. Hartman thought it was Lester who had answered him and after breakfast he went to work without going up stairs to see the boys. Between six and seven o'clock Zella, Mr. Hartman's only daughter, got out of bed and went Into Lester's room for her clothing, which were on his bed, and she discovered her brother was gasping for breath. She ran down stairs and gave the alarm, but before assistance reached the lad the silken thread of life had boon brok en. Heart trouble is supposed to have nipped his young life. The funeral services were held at the house on Hill street Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. J. Slattery, and the remains of the boy were burled in Beulah cemotory beside his mother who died about two years ago. Lester was a quiet and love able little fellow and his sudden death was quite a blow to his father. He was eight years, seven months and two days old. Some falsifier circulated the report that the boy tiled from the effect of a hard whipping received at school on Thurs day. Just why any person would start such a falsohood is not comprehensible to minds of honest people, for the boy did not receive a whipping on the day mentioned nor any other time sinco school began. Prof. List Coming. The eminent blind pianist and cele brated lecturer will give the people of this section something they have never had the opportunity of hearing or see ing before. As a pianist he stands alone, his equal has nevor been heard. His rendition of the Battle of Gettys burg Is acknowledged by all to be the most intense and thrilling piece of music ever produced. It sways the audience as the first day's battle is fought and moves almost to tears when the burying of the dead takes placo. As a lecturer he is wonderful. The Altoona Time of Sept. 3rd devoted one third of a column of Its paper In praise of the wonderful and gifted nature of this man. Mostly his engagements have been confined to largo cities of the United States and Canada, and is but little known In the interior of the states. He has appeared In the capltol city of our state, Harrlsburg, no less than nine times in the past three years. His last appearance there, one month ago, was greeted by over 1,500 people, packing the Opera house to the doors. He will be In Klttannlng Oct. 1st, New Bethlehem 2nd, Brookville 3rd, Reyn oldsville 4th, DuBols 5th, Punxsutaw ney 6th, Altoona 13th to 17th. Herald and Tribune. Last Friday afternoon we received four copies of the Falls Creek Herald dated Sept. 21st, and whon we called for the evening mall we found another copy of the same issue in The Star box. We spoke to the P. M. about it and were informed that several other Reyn oldsville people bad received about tbe same number of the same issue. The Postmaster then showed us a waste basket full and a large pile of Herald of Sept. 21st that were directed to Reyn oldsville people who refused to lift them out of the offloe. The P. M. also said, to-morrow morning we will receive a large bundle of Dubois Tribunes that, with the exception of three or four, will also be 'fired in one corner of the office because the people refuse to lift them." Tbe P. M. said he had notified the pub lishers and still they were annoyed with the papers every weok. Rids Without a Driver. The Hotel McConnell 'bus team de livered a 'bus full of people from the A. V. R'y to the hotel barn through the rain and dark last Wednesday evening without a driver. Tbe east bound train was an hour late and after it arrived Thomas Black, who drives the 'bus team, went to the telegraph offloe to find out if the westbound train was late. John Farley, the porter, did not know Mr. Black had gone to the office and when the passengers were all In he slammed the 'bus door and yelled, "all right!" The team started and made all the turns but did not stop at the hotel. The passengers did not know they were traveling up street without a driver un til it was. too late to get frightened. The team narrowly escaped running the 'bus into the ditch a short distance from the station. Plain truths in Reed's advertisement on 4 th page. Most all kinds of single barrel guns at Riston's. If you want a gun of any kind see his stock before buying else where. v Read Reed's shoe advertisement, clos ing out sale, on 4th page. Five pounds of either soda crackers, ginger snaps, coffee cakes or nick nack cakes at W. T. Cox & Son for 25 oenU. Cushlng on Tariff. Hon. Volney B. Cushlng, of Maine, delivered a Prohibition address in Cen tennial Hall last Wednesday evening. It was a very wet evening and only about one hundred people were present to hear him. Mr. Cushlng did not make a tirade upon the old political parties, nor did he use any superfluous words, but his talk was logical. He Is a line looking man. His face looks too young for his silvery-covered head. He proved to be a fluent and pleasant speak er. Mr. Cushlng made brief mention of the tariff question. He said the tariff question is not a political issue but that It is a matter of business. He believes our government should have a board of commissioners who have made political economy a study to make a thorough Investigation of the tariff question and see where a low tariff, or a high tariff, or a no tariff would work to the best In terest of our people. With such a board tariff matters that might spring up could be settled in a few hours, where under the present system our law makers take months and even years to do the work. Mr. Cushlng's point was Illustrated In this way: The potato crop In France had been almost a complete failure and there was a duty on import ed potatoes. The neighboring countries had plenty of potatoes and the French men wanted them but the duty was too high. The board on such matters look ed the matter up and in one day had the duty taken off potatoes and relieved the potato famine, while if It had been In this country our congress could not have settled the question until the needs had long passed away. Close Call. Frank Stanffer, young son of David B. Stauffer In West Reynoldsville, camo very nearly "shuffling off this mundnno sphere" last Monday aftornonn by the revolver route. Frank and Joseph Sti ver, another lad of West Reynoldsvlllo, went after their cows on the day men tioned and Joe had a revolver with him to shoot bears or wild cats. When the boys got some distance from the houses of that borough Joe drew the 32-callbro, self-acting, revolver out of his pocket and squinted into the mouth of the "pesky" thing but failed to see the bullets hidden therein and decided It was not loaded. Frank wanted to see the Innocent looking weapon and Joe handed It to lilra and at the samo time playfully pulled the triggor, and then the boys found that the thing was alive. The ball entered Frank's face just bo low the right eye and came out near his ear and then passed through his ear. Frank says he tumbled over several times and when ho gathered himself up Joe Stiver was making quiok trme through the woods for home. Frank will havo a sore head for sometime. It was a very narrow escape from sudden death for the boy. Had Joe pulled the triggor when he was looking Into the revolver his parents would have had to bury him with just part of his bead at tached to the body. Revolvers are like mules, you don't know when they will go off. It Is not likely that Joe will carry a revolver soon again. Too many boys In this town carry revolvers. Good Pay in the West. Prof. Harry Paulson, an ex-prlncipal of the Reynoldsville schools, is now city superintendent of the New Whatcom schools. Washington state. The city superintendent died Aug. 25th and Prof. Pattlson was elected to his place. The New Whatcom schools began Sept. 4th with an enrollment of 954, a few more pupils than those of our schools, but while the work here Is done by twelve teachers they employ twenty-eight teachers at New Whatcom. The pay roll there for teachers per month is 11,975; in Reynoldsville the pay roll is yery little over $000.00 per month. In the western country the people appre ciate school teachers and think they are worthy of good wages. And they are right Good teachers cannot well afford to prepare themselves to teach and work for a salary anywhere from thirty-five to fifty dollars a month. Thirty-five dollars a month is too low an estimate on the education of the boys and girls of this county. Not Satisfied. The people of the east end of Reyn oldsville want two things and will not be satisflod until they got them. One is the extension of the paving of Main street to that end of town. Tbe other is water for fire protection. The plug at Ed. Clark's Is the lost one on Main street and the people near the borough line have no protection, but they pay water tax all tbe same. The citizens of that section claim that when another fire occurs there the borough will be sued for damage if the fire protection is not given. When the matter is care fully considered it is no wonder they are not satisflod. Notice. To all whom U may concern: ' The Borough of West Reynoldsville has from one to ten certificates of in debtedness or bonds of 1100.00 each to sell at 0 per cent. Interest, to be paid semi-annually. For full particulars call on Henry Herpel at Herpel's machine shop in said borough. R. D. Beer, Sec. Robinson has the shoe bouse of Reyn oldsville. Step in and see bis goods and get bis prices. PERSONALS. E. J. Lofts is in Buffalo, N. Y., this week. Miss Mary Black Is visiting friends at Ridgway. Mrs. N. Hanau was In Brockwayvllle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. K. Johnston visited In Dubois last week. Miss Mabel Strouse is visiting rela tives at Foxburg, Pa. Rev. P. J. Slattery Is in Pittsburg this week on business. Miss Ida Burns returned Saturday from a visit at St. Marys, Jos. S. Morrow, was at Cool Spring, Pa., this week on business. Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited in Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. C. E. Coryell, of Penfleld, visit ed her parents at this place last week. Mrs. John C. Conser and Mrs. S. B. J. Saxon visited in Brookville this week. Mrs. E. Stephenson and daughter, Josephine, are visiting at Beech tree, Pa. J. Van Reed was called to Rimers burg yesterday by the Illness of his mother. Daniel Sutter, of Lexington, III., visited his brother, J. J. Sutter, In this place last week. Misses Kittle and Vina Hydrlck, of Dubois, were visitors at A. M. Wood ward's on Sunday. Miss Ollle McDowell, of New Bethle hem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Sheafnocker. Mrs. Milton Sloppy, of Dubois, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert Reynolds, In this place. Mrs. George Mulford, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew T. Ring, on Grant street. Mrs. E. J. Klrchartz, of Beaver Falls, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, In this place. Mrs. James Marsh, of Sllgo, visited hor mother, Mrs. M. Carey, at this place during the past week. Mrs. I. B. Norris, of Curwensvllle, visited Mrs. Geo. Melllnger Bnd Mrs. W. S. Ross during tho past week. Mrs. Mary Crura, of Clearfield, and Mrs. W. T. Alexander, of Clarion, are Visitors at Dr. W. B. Alexander s. Wm. P. Porter, of Lock Haven, was In Reynoldsvlllo this week attending the funeral of his sister, Eliza Porter. Dr. J. C. Booher and wife, of Falls Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Qulgley, of tho West End Hotel, this week. Miss Nettie Coax, who has been at tending the Female College at Pitts burg for a few months, returned home Monday evening. Andrew T. Bing and J. J. Sutter are In Philadelphia and New York this week buying a large stock of fall and winter goods for Bing & Co.'s dry goods store. Sam'l M. Low tli er, clerk In the Oak land Private Hospital, Fifth Avenue and Boquot St., Pittsburg, Is spending a short vacat'.on with his mothor in Reynoldsville. E. W. McMillen, lumberman of this place, and wife were at the Clarion county fair last week. Mr. McMillen says tho stock and agricultural exhibits at the fair were excellent. Gen. Magoe, president of the Fall Brook R. R., A. G. Yates, president B., R. & P. R'y, and othor railroad offi cials came to Reynoldsville la special cars last Friday to see S. B. Elliott. Mrs. R. E. Everson, of Hughesvllle, Lycoming Co., Pa., who Is well known in Reynoldsville, as she lived in this place some years ago, Is visiting Mrs. Jos. Shaffer and other friends In town. G. F. Myers and J. Rlshsr, of Pitts burg, who have been experimenting the past five weeks with a Myers mining machine in Big Soldier, returned to the Smoky City this week with their ma chine to make several improvements on it. Dr. W. H. Reynolds and Dr. E. Q. McHonry are at Summoryllle attending the fall session of the Clarion Presby tery. Dr. Reynolds is representing the Reynoldsvlllo church and Dr. McHenry Is representing the Presbyterians of Rathmel. Harry King wont to Philadelphia last Wednesday to take the third term course at the Jefferson Medical College. Unless somothlng unforseen occurs, Harry will have a handle to his name and will bring his "sheepskin" home with him next spring. R. B. Johnson, M. D., of Stubenvllle, Ohio, and David Johnson, M. D., of Muscatino, Iowa, wore guests of Rov. II. R. Johnson, pastor of the Reynolds ville Prosbyteriun church, during the past week. Tho doctors are brothors and tho first named is Rov. Johnson's father. John Coopor, of Lamars, Iowa, son of James Cooper of the Beoch woods, re turned to tho Hawkeye state Monday after a two weeks' visit with his parents in Boechwoods. John went west a doz en years ago to "grow up with tho country," and this is his first visit to the home of his childhood. L. I. Zimmerman, representing the MoGoo & Zimmerman Alicia Bottling Works of Penflold, was in town Satur day and made The Star office a pleas ant call. The firm are bottlers of all kinds of soft drinks made from the mineral water of Soofleld's famous mineral spring at Penfleld, Pa. Miss Georgia Corhett, of West Sun bury, daughter of J. H. Corhett, man ager of O. H, Presoott's business at this place, visited in town the past week. Mr. Corbett moved his family from Prescottville to West Sunbury a few years ago to give his daughters the ad vantage of the exoellent school at that place.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers