ffifrc it Star. Hubucriptinn tt.BO per year, or $1.00 if jmiil strictly in advance. f. A. ISTKI'HKNSON. FdUor unit I'lib. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1ft. 1000. crcrciTirrttTTn-nnTTi-: r r1 THE WHITE IS KING Sold on easy payments. Call and see it at C. F. HOFFMAN'S, The Jeweler. lij .tin: nu.u it t rtx rutin Traveler' Guide. PiMapngftr train arrive and loavo Knyn oldsrllle as follown: Allegheny Vttllry Itiuhruy. Enstward. Westward. Train No. , S.47 a. m. TralnNo.lH, ll. 7a. m. Train No. I. I.aip. m. Train No. A. ft. 14 u. m. Train No. M, S47a.ni. Train No. B. H.:m a. in. Train No. S, l.:e p. m. Train No. II. (V :il d. ni. Train No. 7, QM p. til. Train .Mi. 10, 7.BS p. m. HITNDAY. Train No. 41, 1.14 p.m. Train No. s, 11.47 a. m. Train No. 7, IMA p. m. Train No.14, 4.:i! p. m. li. It. A P. Jty, (C. ft- M. Die) Arrives I Depart Train No 7H 1 30 p m I Train No 73, 2 20pm fl Little ot Everything. Williams for shoes. Buy Robinson's shoos. "Two Orphans" to-night. Punxsutawncy fulr next week. Zinc and grinding doubltt the wear. Albert Harris Is traveling with C. W. Park's Big Stock Company. The glass blowers will hold a picnic In Frank's Park next Monday. The Walk-Over shoes are tho best on earth.- You can get them at Robinson's. Tho Cherry Run eampmoottng began last Thursday and will close August 22nd. The schools of West Reynoldsvlllo begin August 27th, one week from noxt Monday. Park's Big Stock Company under can vas every evening this week near the opera house. Latest stylos in shoes at Johnston Sc Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and soo shoes and get their low prices. Special meeting of the W. C. T. U. on Friday evening, August 17th, at tho home of Mrs. 8. V. Hays, at 7.30. For Salo Good six-year-old horse and twolve head of sheep. Inquire of Hen ry Stevenson, near Sandy Valley. Ad Elk lodge will be Instituted at Johnsonburg this evening. A number of Roynoldsvllle F.Iks will go to John sonburg to-day. CharlosB. Isonhuth, an extra conduc tor on the R. & F. C. R'y, is off duty this week nursing a bad cose of erysipelas on his left arm. W. H. Cable, of Sandy Valley, was In bwn Monday morning with a badly inllon band, which had been poisoned vme manner. Altar Society of the Catholic r.b will soil ice cream and cake Jo and sandwiches in the Reynolds ck Saturday evening. Miss Gertrudo Delblo and sixteen young ludy and gentlemen frlunds held a plonio at the Delblo farm last Thurs day afternoon and evening Harry W. Hulchhold, youngest son of the late Dr. A. P. Heichhold, died at his home at Sault Ste Marie, Mich., August 1st, of consumption. ' Charles Koerner has moved from Al legheny to West Reynoldsvlllo and is now employed In the machine shop ot his brothors-in-law, Horpul Bros David Lane, who hus not been well for some time, was overcome with the heat last Suturday at noon, noar post- office, and bad to be hauled homo. If you want a first-class bicycle at a third-class prlco, come in. We have few left that we are going to sell before the next tun days. The prioe will do It. Hall, Barton & Co. Leslie Sowers, formerly of Emoriok vlllo, who Is now an employe In tho Pittsburg Vinpatch oiroulutlou depart ment, is in town this week working up the DiputdC circulation here. Constable P. J. Ward was over at Grampian Hills one day lost weok after a young man who was wanted to appear before 'Squire Woodrlng to answer for a obargo preferred against him. William Trudgen bat) two Qngers of bis right band badly pinched while at work In Big Soldier mine several days ago. William was giving a driver assist ance when the aooldeut occurred. Two now members wore Initiated Into the B. P. O. Elks at this place lust Thursday evening. The Roynoldsvllle borough schtHil be gins tho first Monday In September, two weeks from next Monday. Tho ladies of the Catholic Altnr So ciety held a picnic In Frank's Park Thursday for tho little folks of the church. Flfteon-mnnth-old child of Andy Sol ocky, of Big Soldier, died last Wednes day and was burled In tho Catholic com- tery Thursday. Dr. MeCoy will visit his patients In Roynoldsvlllle Friday nfternoon, August 17, and will stay at Hotel Imperial un til Suturday noon, August 13th. D. H. Leach, who was well known here, having spent his boyhood days In West Roynoldsvllle, died in Tioga coun ty about two weeks ago from appcndl- itifl. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of tho M. K. church, who has been off on a month's vacation, returned homo Monday and will preach next Sunday morning and evening. Saturday afternoon a number of the young ladles or the Mnptist cnurcn drove to DoRols and held a picnic In honor of Mi's. N. C. ITondloy. of Now Kensington, who Is visiting hero. Tho second annual fair of tho Punx sutawney Fair Association will be held at Punxsutawny four days of next week, Aug. 21, 22, 2.') and 24. It Is claimed that tho fair next week will bo bigger and better than ever. An Ice cream festival will bo hold at F.dgewood, tho home of Frank Deemer, on Suturday evening, August ixth. Proceeds for tho benefit of the M. E. church at Emerickvillo. A cordial in vitation Is extended to all. Our gas ranges, besides cutting the heat In tho kitchen down three-fourths, will save enough In gas bills In a yoar to almost pay for themsolves. Don't take our word for It. Ask some person that has ono. Hall, Barton St Co. Jesse Kiehl. proprietor of Hotel O'Dell, New Bethlehem, W. J. MoEn- toer, of Kano, and Chan. F. Montgom ery, of Bollwood worn In Roynoldsvlllo Monday trying to buy ono of our shoo stores, but they were not successful. A young man by name of Bain died at Eleanora Wednesday evening and was burled Friday. Ho was about to receive an operation for appendicitis, but died while under tho Influence of opiates be fore the operation could bo performed. What was formerly the Low Grade Division of the Allegheny Valley R'y, Is now the Low Grade Division of the Pennsylvania & Erie Railroad. All the cars and engines will be re-lettored, and the A. V. R'y will bo a thing of memory alone. Services in the Lutheran church at this place nex( Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.. '10 a. m. in German; 11.00 a. m. in English and at 8.00 p. m. in English. Preaching at Chestnut Grove Lutheran church at 3.00 p. m., In English. During the storm Sunday afternoon lightning struck the residence of Rod erick McDonald, who lives noar Rock dale Mills, but the house was only slightly damaged on account of light ning rods carrying the electrical bolt off tho building. Educational meetings for teachers will be held at Brookvllle Monday, August 27; Roynoldsvllle Tuesday, August 28; Brockwayvllle Wednesday, August 2(1; Punxsutawncy Thursday,' August 30. Further announcements and complete program next wook. Tho public salo of John Goodwill's personal property last Thursday was wall attonded and almost everything was sold at a fair prlco. Frank Millor was auctioneer. William Gibson, Mr. Goodwill's son-in-law, has leased the farm from the Central Land and Mining Co. and will farm It. The barn of Eli Snydor, jr., who re sides near Brookvllle, was struck by lightning Sunday afternoon and totally destroyed. Mr. Snydor was in the barn and was badly shocked, but was able to got the horses out of barn. It is claimed that the loss will amount to about $.1,000. There was $1,400 insurance on barn. If you wore to stand on tho bank and throw dollars into the creek, people at the best would think you wero foolish, but you are doing just as foolish by try ing to burn gus In a big iron cook stove, for you are wasting dollars every mouth that you could save by using a gas range. We have thorn at all prices. Hall, Barton & Co. The firemen and Keystono band will go to Kane to-morrow in a spcoiul car, but the car will not be decorated with bunting and streamers, as was the In tention. The whyforo of this is be cause the first order from the ruilroad company giving the firemen permission to decorate has been abrogated. The boys would have had tho car nicely decorated. Councilman A. J, Piorca and wife, G. M. Davis and wifo and daughter, Miss Emma, Mrs. D, B. Stauffop and John Miller and wife attended the picnic at Good villa, Indiana county last Thurs day. It Is estimated that at least 10,000 people attended this plonio. Attorney General John P. Elkln, who was an old schoolmate of Councilman Fierce, was at the picnic. , Surprise Party. A surprise party was hold at the residence of Rov. O. Johannes, on Worth street Monduy evening. A num ber of the members of tho Lutheran congregation and friends wore present. Refreshments wore sorved. It was a pleasant gathering. Financial Success. The lawn fete Tnosdny and Wednes day evenings of last wook, under aus pices of Hope Hose Company, was a ft nnncial success. The net receipts were W.00, and yet every person who listened to the band concert did not patronl.e tho tee cream tables. Moonlight Picnic. Mrs. O. G. Williams and Miss Myrtn Dean entertained their Snbbnth school classes at Miss Dean's country homo last Friday evening. The picnic was a decided success In every way. Moro than fifty young people wero present and all reported a very pleasant time. "Looking Down in the Mouth." On the first page of Thk STAR will be found a very interesting nrtlclo on the care of tho teeth, which was prepared by Dr. L. L. Means and read before a literary meeting of the Epworth League recently. No ono should fall to read the article and then follow the advice given. Blow Glass Sept. ist. The fire was started Saturday In the 3H-blower tank at the Star Gloss Com pany's plant at this placo and It will burn until next June close of the season. The first of next month glass blowing will begin. A large number of glass workers aro already in town and others aro arriving daily. Doctors Have Given Him Up. J. Clarence Henry, a member of the J. C. & S. C. Henry grocery firm at this placo, is lying at the home of a brother at Cool Spring In a critical condition. Tho doctors have pronounced his case hopeless, and sny he can Uvo but a short time. Walter C. Henry and family, Sherman and Vane Henry drove to Cool Spring Sunday to see Clarence. Want to Open Eighth St. Town council wants to open Eighth street, between Main and Jackson streets, and an effort Is being made to buy the lot and one-half from L. W. Scott, through which the street would run. Part of the street Is already open. Mr. Scott's dwelling Is on the direct lino of the street to be opened. He asks $1,700 for his property. Honey in a Clay Bank. One of tho unonmmon things is to find a swarm of honey bees In a cluy bank, and yet such a sight can be seen near David L. Brumbaugh's residence In Paradise. Tho clay bnnk is about six feet high and tho bees occupy about ten foet of the bank, lengthwise, which will soon be one big honey comb, as the bees are hard at work making honey. Robbery at Sykesville. The Phillippl Company storo at Sykesville was pillaged last Sunday morning. The robbers carried away about $200 worth of clothing, shoes, &c, a silver watch and $5.00 in pennies. The safe was blown open; but they secured nothing for this extra trouble, as the safe only contained books and insurance papers. Tho robbers hauled tho goods away in a wagon. New Scenery and Larger Stage Albert Reynolds, manager of the opora house, Is making soma improve' ments in that playhouse and giving It a general renovation. The stngo Is bo Ing enlarged, now scenery painted and the entire Interior will be re-papered and re-palnted. H. Eugene Phillips and Glen Emery are doing the scenic work, and it is being done in a first-class style. Death From Asthenia. William James Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, of Pleasant Avenue, died Thursday, August 0th, from as theula. The young man was 20 years, 7 months and 12 days old. Ha was In jured In the mines about ono year ago and was never well after that. For seven months previous to bis death ho was confined to the house. Ho was very patient during his long illness. The young man was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and that order at tended tho funeral In a body. Funeral services were bold at the Catholic church at 8.15 a. m. Sunday, conducted by Father Drlsooll, and the Interment was made In tho Catholic cemetery, Mrs. J. M. Strouse Dead. Mrs. J. M. Strouse, of Paradise Set tlement, died at 11.30 p. m., August 8tb. Death was caused by consump tion. Funeral services were held at the Syphrit church at 10.00 a. in., Fri day, conducted by Rov. Blair, pastor of the Disciples Church of Big Run, of which denomination the deceased was a member. Georglnnna Hurd was the maiden name of deceased. She was born in Clearfield county about 28 years ago. In June, 1803, she was murrled to J. M. Strouse. Unto thorn throe chil dren were born, one of whom precedod the mother to the "undiscovered coun try, from whose bourne no traveler re turns." The husband and two small children survive Mrs. Strouse, who was an affectionate wife, loving mother und kind neighbor. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Two Men Plead Ouihy and Were Sen tenced Monday. The August term of the Court of Com mon Pleas opened Monday with Presl Idcnt Judge, John W. Reed, on the bench. L. S. Shorts, J. D. McKinlny and W. H. Hetrlck were appointed tip staves for this week, T. T. Adams, foreman grand jury, and Hurry Corbott constable In charge of grand jury. In his charge to constables Judge Reed said that there are either exem plary landlords In Jefferson county or the canstables of the county don't do their duty, as thero has not been land lord returned In thirteen years. Judge Instructed tho constables to visit the bar-rooms and svo If there are any music boxes or games of chunce of any kind there, and If so to notify the proprietor to havo them removed Immediately, and before next term of court to visit tho bur-rooms again to sen if the music boxes, ire, had been removed and if not to report the same to court. Judge said if the pcoplo who stand around and swear at tho court because the laws are not enforced, had back bone enough to prefer charges In tho proper form tho laws would be enforced. Jacob Cromer, of Punxsutawncy, who was charged with keeping a bnwdy houso, plead guilty, and Judge Reed sentenced him to nine months In county jail, $500.00 fine and costs of prosecu tion. David Forsytho, of Sugar Hill, plead guilty to the charge of rape, and he was given two years and six months in the penitentiary. Forsythe has a wife and two children. Punxsutawney Fair. Next week the great Punxsutawney Fair will be held, August 21, 22, 23 and 24. That society offers $3,500.00 each, in premiums and purses and are spend ing $1,000.00 for special attractions for this Fair. In nil $10,000 will bo freely spent that week to amuse their patrons. The Fair lasts all day every day, and the speclul attractions enn be seen each day. The display of farm products, horses, cattle, sheep and swine promises to be unusually large and the big races every day promlso to be unusually ex citing. Wednesday will be bicycle day, on which day all children will be admit ted free. Admission to grounds 25c. Thero will bo excursions from all sta tions on the P. & N. W. R'y. nt one half fare, and from all points on the B., R. & P. and P. & E. R'y at about tho samo rate. Tickets good to return home on the 25th. Do not miss the Great Fair; it will be bigger, bettor than ever. License Transferred. Last Monday Judge Rood granted the transfer of the license of the Burns House at this place from John O'Hare to Jonothan M. Davis, and Mr. Davis, who is an experienced hotel man, now has charge of that hostelry. Two cement floors will be put In and other Improve ments will be made In the hotel. Mr. Davis went to Centrevllle yesterday to move his family to this place. Mr. O'Hare, formor proprietor, will board at Hotel McConnell for a short time at least. Who Plucked the Com ? Last Sunday several families of town drove out Into the country to spend the day, taking their dlnnors with them. In the course of the afternoon, while meandering around, the ladles spied a cornfield not far off, and when tho hus bands of those ladlos returned, after a stroll through the woods, they wero somewhat surprised to find roasting ears in their respective bugglos. When Interrogated as to where the corn came from the ladlos answered not a word. Teachers Assigned to Rooms. The school board has assigned the corps of teachers to rooms as follows High school, Prof. H. C. Leavenworth; No. 13, Margaret Dalley; No. 12, Julia Kirk; No, 11, Anna Kunes; No. 10, Lulu Black; No. 0, Minnie Whltmore; No. 8, Maggie Butler; No. 7, Jessie Smoltzor; No. 6, Nelllo Doughorty; No. 5, Suslo Schultze; No. 4, Oliio Ross; No. 3, Mary Patton; No. 1, Myrtle Goist. An Excellent Company. C. W. Park's Big Stock Company Is playing here this week under canvas, and Is giving first-class entertainments each evening. To-night they play "Two Orphans," Thursday night "The Buck eye," Friday night "Jolly Tramp," Suturday matinee "Mabel Heath," Sat urday evening "Lightning Rod Man." The show tont Is on tho vacant lot noar the opera house. Bids Wanted. Bids will be received for run of mine coal to be delivered at the Reynolds' vllle school building. All bids to be In by September 1st, 1900. The school board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. H. Bell, Sec. Card of Thanks. We desire to return our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during tho illness and death of our beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and Family. Zluo and grinding double tho wear. $100 Cash Will buy lots H3 and A4 at Sykosvlllu, Pa. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Hirst, lluynoldsvuio. Great bargains in summer footwear at Robinson's. Little McClure't Obituary. Miss Llzzlu McClure died Sunday evening, August ftth, at 8 o'clock at the old homestead near Panoonst, after a long, weary sickness of almost one year. Miss McClure was born In Ireland In the year 1851 and came to this country with her parents when a small child. When 19 years of ago she united with the Beechwoods Presbyterian church and was a consistent member up to the time of her death. Although a x'ion of very delicate constitution, she lived a very busy, useful life. Not a life de voted to gaining the things of this world, but devoted to christian duty In mnny ways for which she seemed pecu liarly fitted. In tho sick room of her friends sho was always a welcoino visit or. Many monthsof her life, and In fact yenrs, sho devoted to caring for her friends and relatives when languishing on beds of disease. She not only min istered to their temporal wants but never failed to speak a word In season and to guide others to her Savior, that Ho "might be their Savior too." Miss McClure took a very active part n public duties ns well, especially In mission and temperance work. She or ganized and helped organize several W. C. T. U. societies and gave much of her time and limited means to their suport. Sho bIso took great Interest In young people and children. Often when scarcely nblo to bo out of bed she would walk to Pancoast to spend an hour with her llttlo Band of Hope. During bur last sickness she expressed her strong faith In her Savior. Death to her had no terror and she calmly awaited the summons to join the blood washed throng who have gone before. The Lord has called her to bo with him throughout eternity. Tho work which she did has been left In charge of others, and may they take up the work where she left off with the same zeal and earn estness which sho manifested through out her whole life. The funeral took place Tuesday at ten o'clock at her brother's home near Pancoast. The service was conducted by her beloved pastor. Rev. George II. Hill, assisted by Rev. Frompton, of Falls Creek, whom the deceased held In high esteem. The ladles of the DuBols W. C. T. U. attended the funeral In a body. They contributed a beautiful wreath of flow ers. Quite a number of the W. C. T. U. ladles of Roynoldsvllle came to pay their last tributes of resjiect. The body was laid to rest In the Beechwoods cem etery to await the resurrection, when the trump shall resound and the Lord shall descend bringing our reward with him. V Council Grants Right of Way. At tho regular meeting last Saturday evening the council of the borough granted to E. A. Ferrtn, his successors or assigns, tho right of way in tho cen ter of Main street from the lower end of town to Church street, to build a street passenger railway. The ordinance Is still In tho hands of the burgess and up to tho timo of going to press he had taken no action on same. If burgess approves tho ordinance it will be pub lished in tho Tribune next weok. It Is understood that the line that Is about to be built from Roynoldsvllle to Rathmol, Big Soldior, Sykesville and Eleanora is to be extended from Elca- nora direct to Big Run provided proper rights of way are secured and the prop ositlon meets with sufficient encourage. mont from the citizens of Big Run and Henderson township. Big Run Tribune Aug. 0. No Graduating Class Next Year. At a meeting of tho school board last Wednosdny evening it was decided to Increase the high school courso of study and make It a four year course In stead of three, as heretofore and as a result of this action by the board there will bo no grndunttng class next year. The high school course of study will he samo as last year with additional yoar to room No. 13 and additional post graduate In high school, with German and advanced Latin added. Tho Star Glass Company has decidod to deed to individuals desiring to build houses on Its land a lot In fee, for the purpose of erecting houses to accommo date Its workmen. The lot costs noth Ing. For further Information parties are requested to call on the Secretary of the company. G. M. McDonald, Secretary. Dog Strayed or Stolen. Gordon Setter bitch, strayed or stolon. Color, black, tan mark and whlto strip on breast and belly. Suitable reward will be given for return of dog or Infor mation as to where she can be found. J. B. NEALK. For Sale. One lot and a quarter in a very desir able location In West Roynoldsvllle, Inquire at THE STAR oftlco. Zino and grinding double tho wear. For Sale 6 houses in one block on Jackson St., ulso 1 house and 2 lots in Wost Roynoldsvlllo. Inquire of G. W. Miller, Big Run. The swell shoes for tho now season at Robinson's. Call and see tho now Erlu shoe (or men at Williams.' If you want a perfect fit, order suit from John nynn, tne tailor. Shoes in all shapes to fit all (eet at lloblnson't. , ISAAC COCHRAN DEAD. Expired Thursday Afternoon Was One of Our Oldest Cititens. At 1.50 Thursday afternoon, August Hth, Isaac Cochran peacefully closed his eyes In death. The old gentleman had been In poor health 21) years, but i the immediate causn of his death was heart failure. Drc-nsed was born on a fnrm In Indiana county, Pa., one-half mile from Davldsvllle, August 30, 1812, making him almost 88 years old when his heart ceas'-d Its work. Juno 7. 1840, ho was married to Sarah A. Yohe at the homo of her father, Adam Yohe, In i Paradise Settlement. In 1853, almost a half century ago, Mr. Cochran moved to this vlctnty, then a vast wilderness, and has resided hereabouts over since. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Cochran eight chil dren were born, four sons and four daughter, who aro all grown up, and this Is tho flint time tho Grim Reaper has Invaded tho family circle, removing therefrom tho head of tho family. The names of the sons and daughters, all of whom attended tho funeral, ex cept the youngest son, Charles, are as follows: Matthew, James L., and David R. Cochran and Mrs. Elizabeth Robb, of this place, Mr. Jennie Crelgh ton, of Youngstown. Ohio, Mrs. Emma Young, of St. Marys, Ohio, Mrs. Annie Marbel, of Coudersport, Pa., and Charles K. Cochran, of RonovdX Funeral services were hol(J at the residence at 4.00 p. m., Suturday. con ducted by Dr. A. J. Meek, pnstor of the Baptist church, and Interment was made In the Reynoldsvlllo cemetery. The funeral was a very large one. Isaac Cochran was a very Industrious man until his health failed. He was a good citizen. His politic wa Demo cratic, but he never took an active part n political matters. Mr. Cochran wast a stationary engineer, which was quite an accomplishment in the early days. Annual Royal Arcanum Picnic. The sixth annual picnic of tho Central Association, Royal Arcanum, will be held at Curwonsvllle to-morrow, Thurs day, August Kith. Tho committee In charge announces the following arrange ments for the accommodation of guests: "There will bo plenty of table room, good water for culinary purposes on the ground. Amusements are also arranged for, and a large dancing pavilion at the grounds. Railroad rates havo been se cured from Punxsutawney at 75 cents and Reynoldsvlllo at $1.00 for round trip. Train leaves Punxsutawney at 6.30 a. m. Returning, leaves Curwensvllle at 7.08 m. Leaves Roynoldsvllle by special . train for Falls Creek at hour set by local committee. Returning by regular train leaving Curwensvsllo at 7.08 and special train from Falls Creek. Hon. Webster C. Weiss, Grand Regent, Past Grand Regent E. H. Lelsenrlng, and others will make addresses. Come and join us In a grand annual outing. We'll take good care of you." Executive Committee R. H. Braln- ard, Fred H. Hopkins, L. H. Bllger, Chas. L. Frank, Chns. M. Wall. Excursion train over B., R. & P. R'y leaves Roynoldsvllle at 7.00 a. m. Fare for round trip, adults $1.00; children )0 cents. Must Keep Stones Off Road. In his chargo to tho constables Mon day forenoon Judge John W. Reed called attention to the now Act of As sembly which provides thnt suervlBors shall make a contract with tax-payers before April of each year to keop the loose stones off the main thoroughfares In their respective district during the months of April, May, June, July, Au gust, September and October of each year. Judgo gave the constablos to un derstand that this law would be en- ' forced afksr this year. He says the law does not apply to all the public rouds, but to tho main road 4 of tho county. Will Fence the Cemetery. Tho citizens of Hormtown and sur- ' rounding community have decided to put an Iron fence around the Smith Graveyard, which is a union burying ground. It Is estimated that it will cost nigh unto $200.00 to put up the fence, and all contributions towards liquidating this expense will be thank fully received. The people should be willing to contribute liberally to such a laudable cause. Ice cream festivals are being held to raise money for tho fence fund. Still in Town. That married man from Reynoldsvlllo who is carrying on a "Romeo and Juliet" flirtation with ono of the girls at a town hostelry, I still In town despite the throats of the officers and their orders that he vamoose. He wua soon in the company of tho woman this morning, so it is said. DuBols Expremi, Aug. 0. Notice. Until September 1st wo will receive bids for the manufacting and loading on the cars of about one million oak and chestnut from tho Coleman lands near Summervlllo. M. C. COLEMAN. For Sale. Two McCormlck mowers, payable September, 1001, no Interest; ono rake, Conklln wagons, bugglos, horses, cows, sheep, fat cattle, hay, grain, twine, gon oral merchandise. . , J. C. King & Co. Zino and grinding double the wear. For Salo Two good oowb. Inquire of Hezektah Beck. Washington township, near Deemer's Cross Roads. L i
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