7 J V fgltt -fr Stun Snbscripfion i.iO per year, or $1.00 if' paid ulrktly in advance. V. A. STKPIIKNIMIN. KdHor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. MA Y 18, 1898. GUBf In t losing lots of trouble just now, but if your Watch In not running right it is causing you trouble of your own. Don't lot that worry ' you. Take It to Hoffman's Hospital where it will be treHted and turned out a good time-keeper. Prices reasonable, good work done prompt ly, and satisfaction guaranteed at HOFFMAN'S HOSPITAL . FOR SICK WATCHES. A Little ot Everuttilno. Finn of the free, henrt's hoe nnd home! Hy Htitrel hands to vnlor ulvea; The star have lit tho welkin dome, And nil thy hues were lHrn in heaven. Forever flOHt tluit Htiinilni-fl sheet! Where brent hen the foe lint fulls before us, With Freedom's soil lHneitth our feet. And Freedom's banner st reaming o'er us? Joseph Hodman Drake. R. E. Koehlor spont Sunday at Ohl. Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. Decoration Day one week from Mon day. All now 1808 patterns in shirts at Millirens. Miss Eulalia Pont, was in DuBois last Wednesday. To colebrate, or not to celebrate, Is the question ? Best shoes for the least money at J. E. Welsh & Co.s' See report of First National brink in this issue The Star. New top buggies for sale at bottom prices at L. M. Snyder's. Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, of Drift wood, is visiting in this place. Best shoes and lowest prices are found In J. E. Welsh it Co.s' shoe store. E. Welnstoln has opened a grocery store next door to his dry goods store. , The General Assembly of the Prosby "terlan church meets at Winona to-day. Low cut shoes of all descriptions, prices from 75c. to $2.00 a pair, at Rob inson's. Pittsburg Sunday Post will be on sale at Doverspike's restaurant next Sunday afternoon. It Is advisable for every person who is interested in their own welfare to buy at Millirens. For Sale Two counters, shelving and drawers. Inquire at The Star offioe tor particulars. Never were shoes so pretty and good, never were prices so low as they are now at Robin sen's. Quench your thirst ,a,t the Reynolds drug store soda fountain. Delicious drinks of all kinds. . Dr. C. C. Rumberger and Hon. S. B. Elliott gave illustrated lectures at Rathmel last evening. Women's fine shoes, made of the most beautiful leathers, with silk vesting tops Robinson's have them. - Rev. J. C. McEntlre and daughter, Miss Jennie, were in DuBots yesterday attending the funeral of J. B. Johnson. Andy Hays, a brukeman on the R. Si r . u, K'y, naa bib ion nana oaaiy in jured while coupling-oars at Big Soldier last Friday. . Because Dewey is an expert at the shell game it does not follow that he ever was an attache of a twenty-five cent circus. F. J. Black, proprietor of Hotel Mo Con nell, is having some papering and painting done io the interior of that popular hotel. Bamhlet & Swartz have just received a full line of spring and summer piece goods and samples suits to measure, 116, $18, 20 and up. - 8upt. Gardner, of the B., R. & P. R'y, and family, passed over the A. V. R'y io Mr. Gardner's speoial oar Friday, attached to train No. 1, William Huntington and Rosie Ann Starr were married at the home of the groom's father, Joshua Huntington, r:at Main street, at eight o'clock last Thursday evening by Esq. E. Neff. , Deemer A Co.'s dry goods mid cloth ing store was closed Mondrty and part of Tuesday on account of the, death of Mr. Shick 's grandchild. The fourth annual convention of the DuBots Sub-Distrint Epworth League will be hold at Horatio on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 7th and 8th. The Roynoldsville Chapter is to respond to address of welcome. ,. The W. R. C. will give an entertain ment in the opera house on Monday evening, May 30th. Everything pre sented will be patriotic and symbolic of grim visaged war. Program and full particulars will bo published next week. George Sponcar, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, sr., of Eleanor, aged four years, died Sunday from membraneous croup. The remains of the little boy were brought to this place yesterday afternoon and burled in the Baptist cemetery. Robert S. Williams, assessor In the borough of West Reynoldsvllle, is some what of a prophet. On the 18th of February ho said to a representative of The Star that there would be a frost about the 18th of May. We had the frost yesterday morning. On Sunday, May 20th, tho B., R. & P. R'y will run a cheap excursion to Kinzua Viaduct. Train leaves Clear field at 8.00 A. M., DuBois, 9.10 and Falls Creek 9.30. Fare for round trip from DuBois and Falls Creek $1.00. Returning, train leaves Kinzua at 4.00 P. M. While strolling up Main streot yes terday we mot Notary Public Albert Reynolds and he fired this interrogation at us, "Are you looking for news?" Of course tho answer was "yes," Bnd he 8Bld:"Tll the people that tho war is still on between the United States and Spain." Tho old soldiers of Beeehwoods and their patriotic friends expect to observe Decoration Day in a very befitting manner. If tho day Is pleasant an im mense crowd Is expected to assemble In tho Beeehwoods cemetery to honor the boys in blue who sleep beneath tho sod of that cemetery. When a man mnkes a good Item of news for a newspaper, and then gets mud because It is published, ho dlspluys decidedly poor judgment, and ninety nine times out of one hundred ho is tho fellow that would like to read that very samo item in tho paper if it was about another fellow. Ex. Three Italians had a fight near Pres cottville Sunday evening, two against ono. Tho one had the two arrested for assault and battery, and they in turn had the Ike arrested whom they had double-teamed. All three appeared be fore 'Squire Neff and gave bail for their appearance at the Soptember term of court. Samuel Shick Butlor, aged six months, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler, died Sunday afternoon after an illness of a few weeks. Death was caused by consumption. Funeral services were held at tho residence of the grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Shick. at 10.00 A. M. yesterday, conducted by Dr. C. C, Rumberger. Interment was made in Beulah cemetery. Tboro's a smudge in the garden and smoke in the air; a smell combined of burnt leathor and hair. There's a girl on the lawn with a rake in her hand; there's woe and distress all over tho land. There's carpets to beat and rugs to shake, enough of such work to make a man quake. There's stoves to be moved and carpets put down; no won ber a man wants to get out ot town. Ex. The remains of Carl Rumsey, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Collins E. Rumsey, whose death was mentioned in The Star last week, were taken to Brook ville Thursday forenoon for interment. The trip was made in carriages and it rained most all forenoon, making it not only a sad trip but also a disagreeable 'one. As the funeral 'procession ncared Brookvillo a number of relatives and friends were waiting in carriages to join the funeral train and go to the cemetery. The colored preacher said: "I hab found it nesuary on account of de hard times and degineral dificieney ob de circulatian mejum in dls church to inter duce my new ottermatio oollecshum box. It's so fixed dat a half dollah or a quarteh falls on the cushin without the least noise. A nickel will ring a bell dlstlntly - heard by de oongregashun, and a suspender buttum, my fellow mawtels, will fiah of a pistul. So you will govern yo'selveB accordingly. Let the oolleoshun now peroede, while I lines a him." Rev. H. R. Johnson, of Sharon, Pa., former pastor of the Presbyterian church in this place, preached In that church Sunday morning and evening. Rev.. Johnson has bad poor health for a few months and has not been doing any work, but be expects to go to Philadel phia in a short time to take temporary charge of the Princeton Presby terian ohurob in that city. He has three or four good calls tendered him, but has not fully decided yet wbioh one be will aooept. It is very probable that he will aooept one of the cull from Philadelphia. The Reynoldsvllle con gregation was pleased to see Rev. John son and to hear'hlm preach again. , Paid In Oold. The Allegheny Valley R'y pay car made its monthly trip over the road last Thursday. The employees at this place were paid in gold, and we under stand the men all along the line re ceived tho "yellow stuff." 1 S I Wotk is Being Pushed. The work of erecting the building for the silk mill I being pushed as rapidly as the weather will permit. A crow of men are at work in the stone quarry on the hill back of 'Squire Guthrie's house getting out stone for the foundation for the silk mill and a largo crew of men wore put to work yestorday on the foun dation. Will We Celebrate? Littlo over six weeks until the Fourth of July and no steps taken yet for a celebration on that day. Will Reyn old!1 ville celebrate or not? If we have a celebration it is high time a move was made In that direction. There is no good reason why we should not fittingly observe Indepemlnnco Day In Reynolds villo, but tho "ball'' ought to bo rolling now. . Forgot the Coffee Pot. Monday afternoon Dr. James B. Neale and A. B. Weed, of this place, W. B. Hull, of East Brady, Dick Briney, of Pittsburg, and W. H. Karns, of Oakmont, went to Misqulto Creek, Clearfield county, trout fishing. In the excitement and flurry of getting the fishing paraphernalia togother, the coffee pot, fishing tackles, and a few other minor articles were forgotten, at least so we were Informed. Show Car Wrecked. Last Friday night as Walter Main's circus train was passing through this pluee on its way from Brookvillo to Punxsutawney one of tho cars jumped tho track at the A. V. U'y station and run on the ties up to the freight house where the heavy wagon on tho car rolled off as the train was stoped. The wagon und ear wero both considerably damaged. Tho car was run on to a siding and tho wagon was run to ono side of tho railroad and were both left here for repairs. Saturday Morning Fire. About two o'clwik Saturday morning tho fire bell pealed out Its noteB of alarm and the tiro companies were stion on the streets rushing to the tire, which was tho dwelling of Frank Llehner, near the JolTerson Supply Co. store. The fire had such a good start boforo tho alarm was given that the house was completely destroyed before tho fire was controlled. Mr. Lichner, a Polan der who talks poor English, informed us that ho lost a watch, chain and all his clothing, and that the house cost $550.00 and be only had $400.00 insur ance. Putting Down Heavier Rails. As tho big guns now-a-days maku it necessary for heavier armor plate on battleships, so the increased capacity of coal cars make it necessary for heavier rails on railroads. Ten years ago the capacity of tho largest curs used on the R. & F. C. R'y was 40,000 ttis. and the thirty foot, 00 pounds to the yard, rails put down at that time wore heavy enough for the trains hauled over the road, but now the ca pacity of coal cars are mostly from 00, qpo to 80,000 ttis. and tho rails of ten years ago are too light, and the com pany is putting in new rails. The new ones are 45 feet long and 80 ttis. to the yard. The now rails are now lying along the R. & F. C. R'y ready to take the place of the light rails. Fight Battles With Stones. Some of the little chaps In West Roynoldsville have been Indulging In rather dangerous sport. They organize themsolves into two armies, American and Spaniard, and the Spaniards occupy a piece of land they call the Philippine Islands. The Americans bombard the Spanish forts with stones and the enemy responds with the samo kind of pro jectiles. Tho stone missiles fly thick, fast and lu a reckless manner during an engagement, but fortunately no one has been Injured yet. Some of the "powers" have intervened and served notice on members of the "flying squadron" immediately under their control that they are not to participate' Io any more battles. If such sport is con tinued some of the soldiers may, as a result, go through life minus an eye or two. - Candidate for Assembly. Henry I. Wilson, a rising young law yer of Big Run, has announced himself us a Republican candidate for nomina tion for Assembly. His announcement will be found in this issue of The Star. Mr. Wilson was In Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday and made this olfice a pleasant call. He is a bright looking young man and has a good, clean record to back bim up. There is not the least doubt but that if Mr. Wilson gets the nomination and is elected he will represent his constituents conscientious ly and for their best interests. Mr. Wilson says if he guts enough votes to seqd him to Hsrrlsburg he will go there to do bis best for the people in general aud will not go there as a "tool" for any one man or faotlon--he is for the people, notwithstanding any report to the contrary. . Sudden Death Sunday. Roliert A. Bunch, who has been mak ing his home with his daughter, Mrs. Solomon 8haffer, dropped dead Sunday about 12.20 p. m. in Mr. Shaffer's barn. Heart failure or apoplexy caused his sudden and unexiected death. Mr. Bouch had not been feeling well for a few days, but was able to be around. He usually fed Mr. Shaffer's pigs and had gone to the barn for that purpose when tho silken thread of life was, wjthout, warning, snapped asunder. His dead body was found before it had become cold. Robert Bouch was born in Armstrong county, September 2nd, 182.1, making htm 74 years, 8 months and 13 days old at the time ot his do mlse. The deceased was left a widower 18 years ago. He was the father of seven children, four sons and three duughters, all whom have long since been carried to the tomb but Mm. ShalTer. Mr. Boueh moved from Punx sutawney to this place over twent-y-flvo years ago. Funeral services wero held at the residence of Mr. ShalTer at 2.00 P. M. yesterday, conducted by Dr. C. C. Rum berger, and Interment was mntlo In Beulah cometery. The Spinsters Return. Tho "Spinsters Return from Oklaho ma" was given In Centennial hall last evening under the auspices of the La dles' Work Society of the Presbyterian church. Tho play is brimful of non sensical nonsense which cannot belp but evoke lnughter and amuse an au dience Tho "get up" of the Spinsters was enough of Itself to creato a broad smile. The audience apparently on joyed the "Spinsters" Immensoly, but it is a play that would hurdly be enjoyed by the samo audience two conseeutivo nlghtB. Following are some of the mot tos that were conspicuous on tho back ground of the stago: "A Man's a Man for a' that:" "A Man in your hand is worth a dozen In the Moon:" "What Is home without a husband;" "Novernllow a victim to escupe;" "Oh, for a man." The songs and recitations by littlo Got tus Sehlablg wore vigorously encored. Tho entertainment was better than the first "Spinster" entertainment given here over a year ago by the samo society. Tho public school orchestra furn ished music. Cheap Excursion to Pittsburg. Floral und art excursion to Pittsburg on Sunday, May 22, over the A. V. R'y. Tho train will start from Driftwood at 5.30 A. M., same as regular westbound morning train, arriving hero ut 7.40 A. M. Fare for round trip $1.50 from all stations hot ween Driftwood and Royn oldsvillo, and $1.40 from Reynoldsvllle and all Btutions between this and Brook villo. This is certainly a very cheap excursion, a little over i cent per mile. Special train will leave Union Station, Pittsburg, at 7.30 P. M. for the return trip. Schenley Park will be open to visitors who may wish to visit tho floral display In Phlpps Conservatory. Excursion tickets will be on sale at tho A. V. station Saturday uftornoon and evening. Mr. Farrell requests that all persons purchasing tickets have the change, $1.40, if possible. Keep to the Right There was a bicycle collision on Main stroet Saturday evening and one of the "bikeB".was badly crippled, but the riders escaped without injury. There Is too much careless riding done on our streets now that bioyclo riders have be come so numerous, and it Is a wonder there have not been more collisions. Riders should be careful to always keep to tho right in passing other bicyclos, or vehicles of any kind, and then there is little dangor of accidents. The bicy clists on our streets rido every-whlch-way, regardless of rulos or regulations, and thus make it dangerous not only for themselves but for others. Band Grand Stand. Will W, Wiley, manager of the Key stone band, said to a representative of The Star yesterday that if the citizens of Reynoldsvllle will get permission from John H. Corbett and fix up the porch in front of Centennial hall the band will give frequont evening concerts there during the summer months. The expense of strengthening the porch, putting a suitable railing around It and a sufficient number of seats on it for the band would bo a small item if every person would "chip in" a few pennies. The concerts would be greatly enjoyed by the people in general. The Keystone plays first class muslo and produces It in first-class stylo. Card of Thanks. We are exceedingly grateful to the friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful during the Illness and after the death of husband and father, S. Latimer, and take this mothod of giv ing expressions of our -thankfulness to all. Mrs. S. Latimer and Family. Quietly Married, Charles Clark and Miss Sophia Hard ing, of this place, were married in Lock Haven on the 30th of last month by Rev. Wright. They kept it a secret until a couple of days ago. ' Every kind ot shoes for every kind ot feet. Come and sea what bargains there are at Robinson's. ' Criminal Court. The May term of criminal court was held in Brookvillo last week. Judge John W. Reed was on the bench. Ed. L. Moore, of Rathmel, was foreman of the grand jury. There wore thirty three cases on the District Attorney's list. Eleven of these were continued and the others were so expeditiously disposed of that criminal court adjourned Thursday evening.' Ten of the casos tried wero F. & B. cases, and thu others were as follows: Com. vs. William Williams. False pretense, May sessions, 1807. Mary Brink, prosecutrix. A true bill. De fendant to pay costs. LConi. vs. Homer Williams. Selling liquor without license. Constables re turn. Nol. pros, granted on payment of costs. Com. vs. Albert Jones and Sylvester Jones. Larceny. T. C. Kerr, prosecu tor. A true bill. Com. vs J. G. Bothunu. Assuultand battery. H. C. Gultilius, prosecutor. Defendant pleads guilty Bnd sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs. Com, vs. Smith McKee, ot. al. Dis turbing public meeting. J. II. Wagner, prosecutor. Settled. Com. vs. Frank Sacco. Assault, etc. Mary Recretto, prosecutrix. A true bill. Guilty. Sentenced to pay $5.00 fine, costs, and 30 days in jail. Com. vs. James Chapman. Assault and battery. W. F. Wingort, prose cutor. Settled by tho parties and nol. pros, granted. Com. vs. James A. Caylor. Assault and battery. Margaret Caylor, prose cutrix. Nol. pros, granted; defendant adjudged insane and sent to asylum. Com. vs. Frank McKeo, Roy F. Evans, and Philip Cain. Malicious mischief. M. A. Bush, prosecutrix. Frank Mc Kee und Roy F. Evans found guilty and sentenced to pay it line of $1.00, costs of prosecution and undergo an imprison ment in tho county jail of 30 duys; Philip Culn not guilty. Com. vs Philip Cain, Frank McKeo, Roy F. Evans, Lewis Hunley and Jas. L. Cochran. Obstructing process; as sault and battery. S. E. Brllhart, prosecutor. Nol. pros, as to James L. Cochran: Philip Cain, Frank McKee, Roy. F. Evans and Lewis Hanley found guilty and sentenced as follows: Roy F. Evans and Philip Cain IKJ days, Lewis Hanley 00 days and Frank Mc Keo 30 days in county jail, also to pay a fine of $1.00 each and costs of prosecu tion. Com. vs. II. W. Sehoch. Disturbing election. W. R. Colo, prosecutor. A true bill. Guilty. Sentenced to pay $5.00 fine, costs, and sixty days in jail. y Com. vs. Steve Governntti. Selling liquor without license. L. Turolli, prosecutor. A true bill. Guilty. Sen tenced to pay $1,000.00 fine, costs and 120 days in county jail. Died in DuBois Sunday. Last Sunday James B. Johnson, son-in-law of 'Squire John T. Coax, of this place, died at bis home in DuBois after a prolonged struggle with consumption. His death was not unexpected. Mr. Johnson had been engaged In the news paper work since 1882, beginning his journalistic career on the DuBois ('mirier. In 1883 he accepted a position on the Pittsburg 7i'kci. Ho after wards worked on tho Time, Lender and Chronicle I'elfyraph. It was on the latter paper he did his last work. In February 1807, he went to North Caro lina with the hopes of regaining his health, but consumption had too firm a hold on his constitution to be shaken off by the balmy southland, and he re turned to this place the following sum mer and remained a short time and then moved to DuBois to await the time when his flickering light of life would be extinguished. J. B. Johnson was born in Indiana county May 6th, 1840, and was, there fore, 40 years and 0 days old. He was married to Jennie Coax some 12 or 15 years ago, who survives him. Circus Didn't Show Here. A Roynoldsville correspondent to the DuBois Express, under date of Saturday, May 14th, says: "Walter L. Main's cir cus showed here yesterday and left for Punxsutawney this morning. The de parture was delayed considerably by a wreck at tho crossing. A car jumped tho track and tore up the roadbed for about 20 rods." Walter Main's circus was in Brook villo Friday, not in Hoynoldsvllle, and the roadbed was not torn up, not even a foot of It. The ties were scored a little. Memorial Services. There will be memorial sorvlocs in Centennial hall on Sunday, May 20tb, at 11.00 A. M. Rov. John M. Dean, pastor ot the Baptist church, will deliver the oration. Members of John C. Censor Post and all old soldiers will meet in Grand Army ball at 10 o'clock, in uni form, if possible. J. W. Foust, ,1' J. M. Hays, J- Com Joseph Shaffer, Pries of Bread Gone Up. On aooount of the high price of flour we are oompolled to raise the price of bread, and beginning Monday, May 18, the prices will range as follows: bread, single loaf 7 oents, tqur loaves for 25 cents; buns, 10 cents per dozen straight G. Bohben, J Q . . . L. R. Hutu, f uer- PERSONAL, PARAGRAPHS Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. N. Hanau was in Tyrone last week, ' Earl Defnpsey visited at Oak Ridge last woek. , , L. P. Beeley, of Pittsburg, Is in town this woek. Ward Eason spent Sunday with his father in Brookvillo. Mrs. W. T. Cox Is visiting her par ents In Summervillo. . James Barclay, of Big Run, was in this plnco yesterday. Arthur Barkley, of Shawinut, spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. J. W. Coleman, of Brookvillo, is visiting In this place. 1 W. T. Cox and wife visited In New Bethlehem last week. Mrs. J. C. Hirst, t.f Tyler, Is visiting her mother in this plnce. James Horron, of Arnot, Pa., Is the' guest of Thomas Adams. Miss Lydia Casserly, of Ridgway, Is a visitor at W. II. Jackson's. Mrs. W. C. Reed, of Troutvllle, vis ited In this place lust week. Mrs. Ross Clawson of New Ken sington, is visiting In this place. Miss Pauline Seeley, of Pittsburg, is visiting at Dr. W. B. Alexander's. 'Squire John M. Hays visited at Rural Valley, Armstrong county, the past week. . , Mrs. Get tin Sehlablg, of DuBois. spent Sunday with relatives in this ' place. Glenn A. Millireii and Chas. A. Dick inson are trout fishing on Dent's Run, Elk county. Miss Bessie Albert, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Mugglo Butler at this place last week. G. W. Fuller, who has boen at Paola, Kansas, several months, returned to this place Saturduy. Miss Anna Davis, who was teaching school nt Mayburg, Pa., returned to her homo Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Roiley, of Kellersburg, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Heriiel, In this place. Miss Nina Patterson, of Boeehtree, was tho guest of Miss Jessie Irving a few days the past week. " Mrs. J. M. Keosey, of Brookvillo, vis ited her brother, W. A. Smith, in West Reynoldsvllle the pust week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oak mont, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Woed In West Reynoldsvllle. Robert Norrls, a student In the Medl-co-Chlrurgical College of Philadelphia, Is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. .1. M. Dalloy, of Penflold, has boen visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in this place a few days. James Will to, who has boen attending a university at Columbia, South Caro lina, returned to this place Saturday. Joseph and Miss Bertha Woitzel, of Glen Campbell, Pa., are visiting their brother, L. M. Weltzel, in this plnce. ' Dr. J. II. Murray and sister, Mli uievia, u. a. Mundorff and Miss rfrma Robinson were in ' Punxsutawney day. Dr. Joseph H. Hoffman, of Pitts spont Friday night of last week his brother, C. F. Hoffman, i place. Henry Deiblo went to Philadelphia Saturday night to see his brother, Jacob Deiblo, who is in a hospital in that city. Mrs. N. Hanau, who has been In Philadelphia and New York City a few weeks visiting friends, returned home last week. '. Mr. and 0-s. M. M. Crlbbs, of Du Bois, Bpent Sunday with Mrs. Cribb's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. fiiston, in this placp. ' F. K. Brownoll. of Fall Creek, and W. F. McDowell, of DuBois, spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. H. J. Pentz, on Fourth stroet. L. M. Simmons, superlntenden the Oil City Fuel Supply Co, place, visited his mother at Y., tho past week. Rev. James H. Julbart and wife, of Johnsonburg, were in town this week attending the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Butler's baby. , - Harold E. Arnold, who has boen at tending the University at Wooater, Ohio, returned to his home in this place last Friday evening. t. tsun- tfrff. Deadly 'Anthrax. Phil Riohurds, of Brookvllle, bad a oow die of anthrax on TuesBay of this week. It Is supposed she contracted the disease by pasturing near the. greek. " The eaae came from the tannery at Faly Jreek. Several cattle died of it there and at Reynoldsvllle last fall. It is claimed that the germs of the dls order have .been carried in the water down the streams, and during the re- " cent high waters were deposited in the bottom lands that wore overflowed, -where they remain and will be consumed by the .cattle pasturing on the grass there. If this theory is correct, as it probably is, all cattle pasturing on' , these overflowed lands are liable to take the disease, wbioh is almost certain ' death, Suoh-i""Obo case, persons bavlngjv- hat thev do 3. Pentz, I endenU J. at tffis J Olean, N. , Ax ) 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers