fie k Star. Subnet iplinn $1.00 ptr yar, in adrante. V. A. fTtCPHF.!NMl, Krtltor in Pub. WEDNESDAY, JUI-V 22, 18IHI. Trawtlrr' Wttlb. Passenger train arrive and leave Kcyn oldsvtlte it follow: Allegheny Valley liitihrwj. Eastward. Westward. TrnlnK, - - 8.44 a. m.lTrnln , - -7. 40 a.m. Train I, - - 1.1)0 p. m. Train J, - 1.42 p. m. Train 1 - S.97 p. m.lTraln 10, - - J.1W p. m. RYHOi.rsvii,i. FosT-orries. Mall arrive and leave the prat-office a follows: Arrive. Ih-part. rnoM th wrsx. roams rAST. I. lflp. m. - - 7.H0 p. m. 112.90 p. m - .2op. m. rao ths kast. ob thb wkst. S.OOb. m. - - J.no p. m.lM.l a.m. - - 1.1K p.m. Arrive"! from Knthmcl "nd Prescottvlllu II. 30 a. m. Arrive from Panic Tuesday, Thurdnys and Snturdnys at !.30 p. m. Iepart for Prescottvllle, Rnthmcl, Panic S.OO p. m. office hours 7.00 a. m. to8.no p. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. Kexlster office open from 7.00 a. m. to a .00 p. m. I.egn.1 Holiday from 7.00 to. 00 a. m. and from 12.00 to 3.01) p.m. K. T. MrOAW. V. M. fl Little ot EveriitHlng. "The Star" fot One Dollar. For a few month at least, we will offor The Star to new subscribers (or 1.00 a year, cash in advance. This of fer holds good to old subscribers who pay all arrearages and one year In advance. All back subscriptions will be charged at the old rate of $1.50 per year. "Kull many a fern of purest ray serene Within the ocean's diirkest cavern lie; Full many a flower Is 1orn to blush unseen, Because Its grower will not advertlw." "There are hacllll In a kiss! Exclaim the sage, nusptcloos; But microbes In a case like this Are really delicious." "Dog days." The Star for 1.00. Did you see the wild cat ? The days are growing Bhortor. Miss Ida Miles has typhoid fever. All the up-to-date shoes at Robinson's. The trout season closed last Wednes day. Klttannlng Is to have free postoffice delivery. R. and U. glove fitting corset at J. S. Morrow's. The blackborry crop promises to be enormous. The latest In ladies' watch guards at Ed. Goodor's. Labor day next on the program for legal holidays. J. C. King & Co. sell the McCormick harvesting machinery. The miners have boon making good time the past two weeks. An Infant of J. R. Groves, of Beech woods, died Sunday morning. Watch repairing a eclalty and the best work done a Ed. Goodor's. Gold standard or free silver is now the leading topic for discussion. The army worms continue to raid gardens and lawns In this place. The cheapest and best shoes for the money in town at J. S. Morrow's. Canada thistles are receiving atten tion in Winslow township at present. Dr. J. H. Murray has gone to house keeping in the rooms over Miss Nickle's store. The "Hopeless Dozen" spent last Thursday "in camp" in the Boech woods. We have added a full new line of shoes. Come and give us a oall. J. S. Morrow. The pay car made Its monthly trip over the Allegheny Valley R'y last Thursday. A young son has arrived at the home ot Ward Eason, clerk in Deemer & Co's store. Mrs. Adam Sell man, a Polish woman, was buried in the Catholio cemetery Friday forenoon. Philip Koehler out his loft hand bad ly while fixing a belt at the tannery yes terday afternoon. . The K. G. E. reunion to be held In Reynoldsvllle next month will be quite a large gathering. A new cross will be put on the steeple of the Catholio church. It is likely the new one will be Iron. - We will save you money and sell you hoes that wear and fit your feet. Give us a oall, J. S. Morrow. Saturday, July 11th, marked the beginning of what la known as "dog days." The season ends August 24th. A case of trespass was heard before 'Squire Neff one day last week and the defendant was bound over to September term of court. Rev. John Jay Srodes, of Monaoa, Pa., will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday as a candidate for pastor of the church. Saturday being a good harvest day the usual large number of farmers' rigs tied along Main street wereoonsplouous by their absence. . A boy ia noisy because be feels so rood be can't keep still; a man to silent taoauae he baa to much to think about tlst to disagreeable. Reld Wilson re turned Monday from a trip to Clarion, Emlenton and several other places. Rev. E. T. Dorr, formerly pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church, will preach In thnt church next Sunday. It will require considerable hustling to get the new school building ready for opening of tho schools the last day of August. Mrs. Robt. Cnthvart returned to her home at Sharon, I'a., after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. It. R. Johnson, In this place. A few Reynoldsvllle people attended colored camp meeting at Sykesvlllo Sunday. Broad Axe Smith Is doing the preaching there. Irven F. Dempscy, telegraph oHjrator at Oak Ridge, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Dumpsey, in West Reynoldsvillo. J. A. Welsh, an ex-groceryman of Reynoldsvllle, will open a shoe store In the William Foster brick block Inside of tho next two or three weeks. There will be no preaching in tho Lutheran church next Sunday. Rev. Motzenthln, the pastor, will preach for Rev. Ash at Church, Clarion county. Ford Fink had two fingers of his left hand smashed last Wednesday in the Sprague mine. Ills hand was caught between the car and a rib of the mine. C. H. Sliefller, an experienced butcher, has opened a shop in the Rea building cor. Main and Fifth sts. He solicits a share of the public patronage. Glen A. Mllliren and F. J. Weakloy have joined the "Hopeless Dozen" to fill the vacancy made by C. B. French leaving town and Dr. J. H. Murray get ting married. Three thousand dollars was the amount of money sold by tho Reynolds vllle Building and Loan Association at the meeting held In the Flynn hall on Monday evening. The Eclipse Oil Co. has disposed of Its retail oil Interests In this place to H. Alex. Stoke, who will fill all oi-ders for small amounts. The Eclipse Co. will look after the wholesale trade only. A large number of Reynoldsvllle peo ple attended the Royal Arcanum annual picnic at Punxsutawnoy lust Thursday and had a delightful time. The picnic will be held at Clearfield next year. Rev. J. C. McDonald, of Oil City, formerly pastor of the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church, was Btruck by an electric street car In Oil City one day last week and was painfully injured. He was on a bicycle when the car struck him. A good newspaper advertisement never sleeps. The merchant may slum ber, but the advertisement isdrummlng and hustling trade in a thousand different places at tho same time. Suc cessful business men recognize this fuct. The Emery and Marlow "Jolly Lot" at the opera house last Wednesday evening dollghtod the audience. Glen Emery and Bessie Marlow, who have been making a specialty of comedy work for four or five years, ai-e first- class in their line. Jaraos Dlllman was arralnged before 'Squire Neff last Thursday on a charge of wontonly pointing and discharging a gun or pistol with Intent to kill. Mrs. Maggie Matthew was. the plaintiff. The defendant was bound over to court in the sum of $500.00. -V A meeting of the Reynoldsvllle Ceme tery Co. was held last Friday evening at which time a committee was appoint ed to sell shares for the purpose of pur chasing the land "known as Pleasant Avenue cemetery. A large number of shares have already been sold. Rev. Hunter Corbett, who has spent thirty-two years in China as a mission ary, delivered an interesting talk in Centennial hall last Thursday evening on his work In China. A good sized audienoe listened attentively to Mr. Corbett for an hour and a half. The thirteenth semi-annual conven tion of the Washington township Sun day school association will be held in the Sugar Hill Presbyterian church on Thursday, July 30. There will be three sessions, the first at 10 o'clock A. M., the second at 1:30 and the third at 7:30 P. M. It isn't the loudest talker nor the biggest bluffer that convinces the most people. On the contrary both of them Invite distrust. Quiet argument gains more converts than bluster. Earnest ness, sincerity, seem more inherent in the low-voloed orator than to the rampant demagogue. Prof. W. M. Brown, who has been principal of the Big Run schools three years and who was an applicant for the prlnolpalshlp of the Reynoldsvllle schools, has been appointed principal of the New Bethlehem schools at a salary of $70.00 per month, for a term of eight months. Prof. Brown to a scholar and a gentleman. Dame fashion, always capricious but ever pleasing, has inaugurated a per fume fad that is sweeping from the Atlantio to the Paolfio. Seoly's Ave Maria perfume to the luoky recipient of society's favors, and in all the large cities it to considered by refined people the proper thing. It to the daintiest of all dainty perfumes. Reynolds drug tore. . . Three Assault and Battery Cases. Three Italian assault and battery cases will be aired before 'Squire E. Neff's tribunal to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon. Two of them are the out come of one fight. Finger Amputated. Marshall Harding, a brakentan on the R. A F. C. R'y, had the Index finger of his right hand so bndly smashed last Friday night while making a coupling that thp linger had to lie amputated. Out With the National Ouard. M. W. McDonald, insurance agent of this place, who Is a member of Co. II, 10th regiment, is in camp this week with the National Guard of Penn sylvania on the bunks of the "Blue Tmiluta," across from Lewlstonn, I'a. Birthday Party. Bessie Cox, eleven-year-old daughter of Borough Treasurer W. T. Cox, had a birthday party Inst Thursday evening which was attended by about fourteen lassies near about the same age as Bes sie. The young folks had a good time. Refreshments were served. New Shop. L. M. Snyder, the blacksmith, has torn down his old shop on Jackson street and is having a now two-story building, with a large basement, erect ed on the site of the old shop. The first floor of the new building will be used for a blacksmith shop. Frisky Pony. Samuel Brlllhart hns a pony that got unmanageable Saturday afternoon while making the descent of a hill not far from town. The pony ran down Main street at a brisk speed with the harness on Its back. In the course of time Mr. Brill hart followed the runaway nag drawing the buggy with him. Easy to tell who is Boss. In a case recently tried before a 'Squire In this place, the husband of the woman who was plantlff in the case was giving in his testimony as one of her witnesses and part of it was not satis factory to his wife and she threatened to knock him off the chair in tho witness box it he did not testify as she wanted him to. Don't Publish it. It is not an unfrequont thing for young men and young women, as well as older persons, who perform acts which are legitimate news Items for publication, to request the editor to "keep It out of the paper," and the very next week condemn the same paper for not publishing the act of another party, forgetting, apparently, their late visit to the printing office. Law Suit Started. The Oil City Fuel Supply Co. entered suit against Samuel Tilton Reynold before a Justice of tho Pence in Brook vlllo on Mondny ot this week for a claim of something like $72.00 for gas furnish ed for Mr. Reynolds' brick-kiln In 1801 or 192. As an offset to the gas company's claim Mr. Reynolds present ed a bill of eighteen hundred dollars for damage. His claim is that the company was to furnish a sufficient pressure ot gas to burn the brick thoroughly and that this tho company failed to do and consequently a kiln of brick was spoiled, which delayed him in the erection of his brick block. Succeeding Grandly. Prof. Harry Pattison, who did such excellent work and gave general satis faction the three years he was principal of the Reynoldsvllle schools, is becom ing prominent in educational work in the state of Washington. He has been re-elected superintendent of the New Whatcom, Wash., schools at a salary of $1,250.00 per year. At a recent meet ing ot the State Teachers' Association held at Spokane, Prof. Pattison took an active part on tha program and was elected treasurer of the Association. The New Whatcom Blade, in' giving a report of the meeting of. the Associa tion, says: "Prof. Harry Pattison read a paper upon 'School ' Libraries,' which was replete with interesting and valuable suggestions, the tenor of which was that the teacher should seek the co-operation of the parent in directing the course of reading for each individual member of his school." We Want the County Institute. Several months ago The Star sug gested that our new County Superin tendent get out ot the old way of continuously holding the county insti tutes at Brookvllle, and that it be held at Reynoldsvllle, Punxsutawney and Brookvllle in turn. The Star cited reasons why the change should be made, which we will not repeat at this time. Prof. Teitrlck Informed us after he read the artiole In The Star that he is of the opinion that it would be the proper thing to do. Last week the Du Bols Courier correspondent from this plaoe suggested that the plaoe ot hold ing the Institute be changed. We un derstand there to some talk ot circulat ing petition in this plaoe to be sent to Prof. Teitrlck requesting him to change the place ot holding the institute and that it be held in Reynoldsvllle this year. There to no reason why Brook vllle should have the institute year after year. Pasa it around, Bro. Teitriok. Wild Cat Killed Yesterday. A fellow named Bailey was In town Inst evening with a large domestlo cnt thnt hart been killed In tho woods near Sykesvlllo yesterday afternoon after a hard fight, which he was determined to call a wild cnt. Tho dead eat drew a largo crowd and occasioned considerable amusement by some of those present agreeing with the young man that It was a wild cat. Ilulley said the cat had whlpM'd four large dogs and almost fatigued four men, who mui tided It on the head with clubs, before the animal gave up the battte. As It was a com mon cnt that had inhabited tho woods until It had becomo ferocious, Bailey swirted homo somewhat crest-fallen be cause his game hnd not proven to be a real wild cat and ho failed to get the bounty expected and a fair price for the cat's skin. Will TskTa Rest. Dr. Warren, pastor of tho Brookvitle M. E. church, has notified his official members that he Intends to take a supernumerary relation at the close of the present conference year. Falling health hns compelled hlra to take this step. This yenr will complete his fortieth of consecutive work In the ministry, everyone of which has been a year of full work. He hopes thutayear of entire rest will again fit hlra for active labor. In this wish his host of friends In the Erie and East Ohio Conference will heartily join'. Immedi ately after conference he will occupy his home at Chautauqua, there to seek restoration to health. Brookvllle Drtnoernf. Good Advice. Burdette gives good advlco, as fol lows: "There are young men that do not work, my son; but the world is not proud of them. It does not know their names even; It simply speaks of thorn as old so-and-so's boys. Nobody likes them, nobody hates them; the great busy world doesn't even know they are there. So find out what you want to do, son, and take off your coat and make a dust In the world. The busier you are the less deviltry you are apt to get Into, the sweetor will be your sleep, the brighter and hnpplor your holidays, and the bettor satisfied will the world bo with you." Oet Them Printed. Hare you ever noticed how little of the old fashioned double sheet note paper is now used. It is so much more convenient to use the single sheet pa llor. Then how much better It is to have your name and address printed on one corner of the paper you correspond with. Many persons do not write a copper plate hand, as a consequonce the address is often hard to make oute and mistakes often ocour. It is not very expensive to have your note heads printed and you will be well pleased. Call at The Star office and see about It. Church Notices. Under this heading will be found the subjects and texts of tho pastors of the various churches of Reynoldsvillo for tho following Sunday: Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "How Far Man is Responsible for his Belief." Jno. 3: 9. Evening: "Moses' Choice." Heb. 11: 24-27. You Will Not Regret. Living a good life. Doing your level host. Being kind to the poor. Aiding the unfortunate. Looking before leaping. Hearing before judging. Being square In business. Thinking before speaking. Harboring clean thoughts. Standing by your principles. Stopping your ears to gossip. Being genorous to an onemy. Bridling a slanderous tongue. Asking pardon when In error. Bolng courteous to all you meet. Paying promptly for your paper. Low Rates to Atlantic City. On July 23 and August 13, the Beech Creek railroad will have on sale special ten day excursion tickets to Atlantio City. Fare for round trip from Clear field, $8.00. Tickets will be good to stop off at Philadelphia on return trip, and Include a ride between Philadelphia and Atlantic City on the famous "Flyer" via the Reading Railroad's "royal route to the sea." The worst man in any community to the man who says the most mean things about his neighbors. Such a character Is necessarily a small brained, egotisti cal, envious and venomous creature, who deserves the contempt of every large hearted man in the world. But there are few communities that are not afflicted with this sort of pestilence. Knowing themselves to be mean and contemptible, and realizing that they cannot be anything else, they try to make other people appear so by snarling, back biting and sourillty. If your watch or clock does not run and keep time, don't forget that Ed. Gooder, the Jeweler, can repair it and guarantee It to give satisfaction. You can economize buying your shoes from Robinson. We always keep in stock the finest and latest in all size watches at the lowest prices. Ed, Ooodeb, jeweler. Canada Thistle Law Enforced. There is a law on the statute books of Pennsylvania making It tho duty of constables or supervisors to see thnt ownors of lands destroy all Canada thistles on their lands. The law bus been a dead letter In this section of the State, at least, for sometime, but It Is now being strictly enforced In Winslow township. Tho supposition, by some, Is that the enforcement of the law Is the outcome of the "fence law" being en forced by some land owners. Ho that supposition right or wrong, It remains just the same that a number of Idle men are now employed In trying to exter minate the Canada thistles on lands of corporations and Individuals In Winslow townshlj). The Canada thhnlo law as amended In 18S.", Is as follows: That If any person, or persons, or corporations, holding lands In this Commonwealth, either by lease or otherwise, on which any Canada thistles or the weeds commonly known as such shall be growing, and likely to ripen seed thereon, shall neglect or refuso to cut and destroy the same so as to pre vent tho seed thereof from ripening, It shall and may be lawful for any person or persons, who may consider them selves aggrieved or about to be Injured by such neglect or refusal, to Inform by written notice any constuble or super visor of the township or district, In which the said Canada thistles or weeds may be growing, whose duty It shall then be to give five days' notice In writing to such person or persons or corHiration to cut and ' destroy such thistles or weeds, and on their neglect or refusal to cut and destroy the same at the end of the five days, it shall be the duty of the officer glvlngsuch notice to enter upon such premises, with such other person or persons as he may em ploy, and cut down such Canada thistles, and the said officer or oilier persons so employed, shall be entitled to recover from such person or persons or corpora tion owning or holding land as afore said, comensat!on at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per day, and the officer serving such notice shall likewise be entitled to a fee of fifty cents, to gether with six cents mileage for each mile, circular, necessarily traveled, to be recovered as debts of like amount before any justice or court in said counties. Midsummer Excursion to Niagara Falls. On Tuesday, August 4th, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run another of their popular low rate ex cursions to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. This will afford a splendid opportunity to attend the National Convention of Patriarchs Militant I. O. O. F. in session at Buffalo for three days beginning August 6th, on which date will occur the grand parade in which thousands of chevaliers with glittering uniforms and waving plumes will march to the music of many bands. On Thursday, August flth, beginning ut 10 A. M. prize drilling will continue throughout tho day, a prize of $400 being offered for the best drilled canton and $.0 for the best drilled chevalier orofilcer. At Niagara Fulls, great changes have taken place during the past two years, chief among which is the completion of tho Gorge Electrio Railway. Never before the completion of this line were such views of Niagara and surroundings possible. Tickets to all points of Interest sold on the train at greatly reduced rates. Special train leaves Falls Creek at 1.40 P. H. and Is scheduled to arrive in Buffulo 7:50 p. M. and Niagara Falls at 0 p. M. Faro for the round trip only $3.50. Tickets will be good returning from Niagara Falls Wednesday or Thursday, August 5th or flth and from Buffalo on any regular train if used on or before Saturday, August 8th. Must be Vaccinated. One of the enactments of the last session of the legislature was a measure to provide for the more effective pro- taction of the public health throughout the state. One section in particular of this act, which Is now In effect, has an Important bearing upon the publlo sohools. It requires the successful vaccination of every child before It can be admitted to the schools. This section relating to this require ment reads as follows: "All principals or other persons In charge of schools as aforesaid are hereby required to refuse the admission of any child to the schools under tboir charge or supervision, ex cept upon a certificate signed by a physician, setting forth that such child has been successfully vaccinated, or that it has previously bad small-pox." As will be seen by the act all children must be properly vaccinated and provid ed with a physician's certificate by the time the schools commence in August. Without these certificates none can be admitted. Mathew Philips Is agent for the book entitled "The Great Leaders and National Issues ot 1806." At King & Co. 's you will find baled hay, aalt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. It will pay you to buy your shoes at J. S. Morrow's. An Indian who saw a man riding a bloyole for the first time said: "Heap lasy white man sits down to walk." Everyday prices for Sunday shoe at Robinson's. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Isaac l'lfer was in Pittsburg this week. Miss Klin Reed visited In Bronkvlllo last week. Joseph Foleht went to East Brady ' yesterday. Miss Lois Robinson Is visiting at Beaver, Pa. William l Woodrlng wo at Mahaffey over Sunday. W. T. Cox and family were In Brook vllle Sunday. lames Mitchell, of Kane, is visiting in this place. Father Brady was In Pittsburg several days this week. John Fugnto hn.j returned from a trip to Philadelphia. , Miss Suslo Denny, of Driftwood, spent Sunday In this place. Miss Ida Hutchison, of Aspenwall, Is visiting In this pluce. , Fred. K. Alexander was In Rldgway the first of this week. S. V. Shlck and family are visiting at Mong, Clarion county. Misses Effie and Forrest Clover are visiting In Brockwayville. Mrs. J. S. Hammond returned Mon day from a visit at Irvona. Miss Rosa Calnhln, of DuBois, visited In Reynoldsvllle lost week. Mrs. Lizzie M. Neff, of Pittsburg, Is visiting at 'Squire E. Neff's. , Miss Mabel Caruth, of Williamsport, visited In this place last week. Mrs. John 8. Schultze, of St. Marys, is visiting her parents In this place. J. C. Swartz, of Pittsburg, has been visiting in this place the past week. Thomas Tapper and family visited at Leatherwood, Clarion county, the post week. Mrs. Matthew Brinton, of Brockway ville, visited in Roynoldsvillo the past week. Miss Zoe Moore, of Brookvllle, Is visiting at E. E. Stewart's on Grant street. Chas. Witter, telegraph operator at Keating, Pa., spent Sunday at this place wltb his wifo, who is visiting her parents. Mrs. J. H. Bell returned last week from an extended visit in West Virginia. Rev. D. A. Piatt, of Brockwayville, visited In this place tho latter part of. last week. i Miss Myrtle Jewel, of Knoxdale, visit ed Miss Maud Hutchison In this place Inst woek. Miss Cora Cunning, of Brookvllle,' visited Miss Nelllo Armor during the past week. Mrs. Richard Jennings visited her parents at Siimmervlllo during the past woek. Miss I .aura Moore, of Corsica, Pa., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II. Moore, In this placo. L. Dent Allison, of Klttannlng, was tho guest of Louis Mollingor several days last week. Nln Ian Cooper visited his sons at Brockwayville and Warsaw during the post two weeks. Mrs. Henry Shaffer, of Flndley, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. E. Hoover, on Grant street. Miss Ethel Smith, of Wooster, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. B. Arnold, on Grant strop t. Miss Agnes Devault, of Martins Ferry, Ohio, Is visiting relatives in West Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. John Llenhart, of Tioga county, U visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sochrist, in this place. James P. Stone, of Beaver Fall, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. David F. Robinson, In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Cathers spent Sunday In Brookvllle with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patterson. Mtsa Phoedosla Miles, who has been In Pittsburg for a few months, returned to Reynoldsvllle last week. Dr. , J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburgh visited bis brother, C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, in this place last week. Miss Bertha McElhose, ot Truitts- burg, Clarion county, Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Angus Warniek. Miss Bertha Moore, of Bequamlng, Mich., is visiting ber mother, Mrs. J C. McEntlre, In West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Martha M. Kernes, of Blancbard, Center Co., Pa., was the guest of Miss Nellie Sutter several days last week. Mrs. James Irving, who has been visiting in Elmira, N. Y., and other places a number of weeks, is expected home this evening. Lawyer F. R. Hindnian, ot Clarion, and Miss Ray Ard, of Miss., were guests at 'Squire W. L. Johnston's in West Reynoldsvllle last woek. . S. R. Miles, a prominent hardware merchant of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and wife are visiting the families of R. L. Miles and David Reynolds In Reynoldsvllle. Solomon Hooh, A. V. R'y ticket agent at Maysvllle, and wife visited their son, I. M. Hooh, In West Reynoldsvllle, last week. Mr. Hoch and wife were on their way to Bradford and Niagara Fall on a pleasure trip.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers