VOLUME y. KEYNOLDSViLLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, AUUUST 29, UMM. NUMBER 1G. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Low Grade Division, 1'. A K. It. U. In tffect Auguil 1, 1900. Itiiltrn 6tndrd Tlmt.l KABIWAIIII, No.V. Nii.l l No. l.lNii.A. No.T. A. H. A. M. A. M. P. M. V. V. ... I It I I" I I .... 11 II M t ? wi M . ... 4 1" .... .... 10 IX II W 4 2 .... Ill IS 4 f.T in .... ml MM H ;i7 .... in ;im 2n MM I III III IM lit XI lli "T t 21 til IT. .A nl ;u IH til 211 til II til to ... 0 47 II ti I Oil II 14 9 itt 10 IM Ml ;m til 21 .... III II 4:1 1 ID II ! u Ml f ok ill iw I 2n :i" m T no I 7 III I 40 7 til T Iiw Tit 7 IV J in 7 l Null1 iS I 20 14" 84 tt :i7 :7 7 iir .... u w l J-t A. M. A. M. I'. M. P. H I'. M. STATIONS. I'lttnhnrtr IUI Hank i.WMotihni .... New llethlvhtmi (iHk Kliliie M.rwvlll Siimmervllli, , . Hrookvllle lows, puller ltuynoldavtlle,. rHiii'miHl KiiIIh Creek fiiillnln "iiImiIii Wlnti-rhurn IVnntleld Tyler PHrnnt-ie He Ot-Hllt Ilrlftwood Trnlii 41 (Hiincliiyi leave I'lttiditirK .l. m., Iti'il lliuik II. lit llrookvlllv 12.41, hymldavlll 1.14. Knll t'rvi-k 1.3ft. Itullnln l.Jo p. m. otk Trnin 7 nil Piiiuiiiy win mime nil mow Iw-lwecn Ur-d Hun ink hiiiI iurlol. WKXTWAHU. Nils. Kn.ll Nil. 2. Nn.14 No.in STATIONS. A MA MA M I1. M. I. f. IMlrtMixxl 'Ami ml ai ....mw UihiiI to a; tn ft-; .... t in Hrntinudle 7 (it 12 6 27 Tylm T HI 12 a .... M IVniillelil 7 m 12 IH ... 7 (U Wlninrhurn 7 44 IS :' .... 7 00 HnlulH TIM IIAI ... 7 21 lliilliil II M Kit I III tt to Kali Creek : H tt I 20 AIT 7 42 'sucoaai t H7 ... .... t.t 22 t7 47 imioldvllle.. 47 MIX lit! .till 7 ;tx Kuflr.. '7 01 id Ail .... (Hi IH 12 jowi 7 Oil til .Hi in 17 Urookvllle 7 IH HUl I (to flirj SIW HnliiMHTvlllu.... T Itl til I" 12 12 1117 . .. Mnymlllii 7 Mi to Itl its IIIH ... Oiikldditn 7. VI to 117 ... 4ii .... ! Ili'ilili'lKiiu hoi lilt 2 ::n (I n .... .nwrniiilmni.... K 1(1 in III ;; m 7 17 .... ti-dllank h 4. 10 20 lilt 7 .... IMtlKburn ll l.t (12 411 Hi III M .... A. M. P. III. P. 111. P. M. P. M. Trnin 42 iMiintliiyl li-nrm IIiiIIoIh 4. 10 p.m. Fulls Cn-ck 4.17. liviiolilvllle.:i.'. linMikvlllu K.nt, Kp1 IIhiiI .:). I'IiikImiih u.:l i ni. Trulim nun kcd run iliilly;! ilnlly, pxni-nl (mwlHyi t Mil u million, where nlnimln niuxt lie wliown. I'hlimlelphltt & Erie Railroad Dtvinion. tn vlTectMay 28, IIHK). Truing leave Driftwood an IuIIowh: F.ABTWAUn t:00 a tn Train 12, weukiwyn, for Kuiiliiiry, VllkvliHrrH, llmliiton, IMtlHVllln.HVrantoii, HaniHbiirtt mid tlm tnti'rnii'iliiile Kill tloutt. arrlvlnir at riilliiliilililn 6:211 p.m., Now Vork,:ll0p. m.t Itult Iniuru. H:(NI p.m.i WnliliiiilHi, 7:1ft p. m Piillnmn I'nrlor rnr trim WillJminiiporl lo I'lilliuliiliililii anil ihh mirprciwliei from Khiiii to I'lilliitli'lplila and WlllianHirt lo llulllniore and Watih Ington. V:tVH p. mi. Traill 6, dully, for 11 n -rlnliiirii ami Inli'l lni'dliilo ni ill liin. nr livlnft at ftttladt'lpliln 4:2it A. M.i New York, 7. la a. m-i liultlinoiv, 2.110 a. m i WuHliliiitiam 4.IIA A. M. Piillmun Hlfnltitf ruin from !larrhmir(toriillaiililila and New York. 'Iitladellila piiHHenKura ran ronialu In Rlrauer uniliMurlH'd mil II 7:110 A. M. 10:12 n.m. Ti-iiln 4.ilallv for Hiinliiirv. HnrrlN' l)u ric and Intorninllatu Hlattotm, nrrlvlnit nt Plilladelnhla, :ft2 A. M.i New York, 0:1111 ' A. m. on work dnya and lO.ltl A M. on Kua- day; llnlllniore, H:ll.t a. M.t Waslilnmiin, 7:4. A.M. rullman Mk'eH'rH from F.riu, Hnffalo and WlllliunHport to riilliidelplila, and Hn( fiilo and WllllnmHKrt lo WiihIiIiiuIoii. run entrercoiiWieH fiom Krlo to liilladi-lpliln, a and uuiiaio to ivKKinnuioii. WKHTWAKD i:W a. m. Train II, dally for lluffiil.i, via r.mponiim, and wovkaayn, ror r.rm, Klein way, Unlioln, Clermont and principal Inter mediate hi atloim. .U a. m. Train a, dally for Erie and Inter mediate nolnm. B:4ft p. m. Train IS, weekday for Kane and Intermediate HtMtloiia. THHOVOII THAINH KOIl ItlUKTWOOn H.U.M TI1K KArT AN I) HOLT 11. TRAIN V leavea New Yorkft:Aft p. ni.,l'lillaili)l pltla. H:ao p. oi. I naalilnicton 7:4A p. m., Itul t wore 8.4A D. m. dal y , arrivinix ac unit wood 4:KH a. m.. with Fullman aleepeni from Philadelphia to Erie wei-kdaya and from Philadelphia and Wiwlilntrton to Buf falo via F.tnporliim dally. PiiHMenKerroac-liea from Philadelphia to Erie weekduya and waaiiinxion to nunnio aauy. TRAIN a leavea New York at.7:IM D. m.t Plilla deluhla. 11:20 n. m.i Waahtmttou. 10.40 D. m.i gaftimore, 11:41 p. m.i dally arriving at rtftwood at 9:44 a. m. Pullman aleeplnx can from Plilla. to Wllllaman't , and throUKli I,... IH.1 1 ,l..l 1 .. I I KrlM and Halllmorn to Wllltumanort. On I Bundaya only Pullman aleouer PlilTadelphla I TRAIN t leavea Phlladelnliia 8:40 A I Waslilngton, 7.4ft A. M.i llaltluiore, 8:4ftA.M. Wllkeabarre, 10:ftft A. M.i weekduya, rrlvlnii at Driftwood at A:4ft P. M. with llman Parlor car from Philadelphia to liamaport ana pasaeniter coacn to tvaue. .HHloiis via johnsonDurir l. n. and IdRway & Clearfield K. K. WKKKUAT. . Dl. aK'lormont lv Woodvale Qutnwood 8mlth'a Run liiataiiter Straight Olen llazel JohnaonburfC lv Kldnway ar 10 Aft 11 02 II OA 11 m 11 14 11 19 U 27 11 414 11 A9 a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 07 12 17 1 12 12 22 7 21 12 30 7 2ft 12 aa 7 2 12 at! 7 an 12 40 7 43 12 AO 7 47 13 A4 7 Al 7 A4 l oa 8 00 1 10 8 10 1 2ft ar RldRway lv Inland Run Carm'uTrnafr Croyland Phoru Mllla Hlue Rock Carrier Brockwayv'l I.anea Mills McMInn Unit Harvey Run lv Falls C'kar p. Ill 4 22 4 4 lit A 09 4 11 4 4: 4 M 4 69 5'07 A l.t lv Illinois ar A 6 wTTio 6 14 1 00 s a7 12 aa 4 49 11 AH 4 OA 11 2a 1 40 9 10 p.m. a.m 7 01 arFallHU'klv Bit HO A 17 6 47 Itevnoldavllle 8 ait 1 112. A al ( 10 Urookvllle 9 Oft 1 All 0 02 New lleth m 9 4A z UK 4it Red Dunk 10 20 S 1A 7 2M lv Plttaburisiir 12 40 A 30 V AS a.m. p.m. p.m. p in . J. B. HUTCHINSON, Geo Mauaxer. J. R. WOOD, Cen. I'lim. Ag't IWlVlkl OF REYNOLDS VILLE. UU.. I C.AAl li k V'U-plus. - - S10,000, MU-Uell, rrenldeull twilt Itlrf 'lellaud, Vlt e Pre. Jouu II, KMiicljer, i aabler Directors! 0. Mitchell, Bcot t McClelland, J. O. King Jonu ii. uorueit, u. r.. uruwu U. W. Fuller, S. II. Kaucher. Dou a Konerulbanklniibualiieeaand wiillclt the aiM-ouiita oi merciiuuiH, yroit-HHiouai men, f iLrtitMra. mechanic, mluera. lunilHirineil aiiu other, promlalng the moat careful lUMitlou to the uiuiiitwa oi in peraoiia. Be Depoult Uoxea tor rent. Pint National Bank building, Nolan block V a. ni 1 10 4t I 10 UN 1 io aft 1 10 31 f.. 10 2A X... 10 20 10 .. J .... 9 AS .... 9 40 j pa p.m. a.m ' 7 1)0 I 1ft 9 lift 7 3a t ON 9 2M .... 2 oa 9 2i 1 7 09 1 A4 9 1ft 7 Oft 1 Al 9 11 I 7 01 1 47 9 07 , 67 1 411 9 02 6 47 1 it) 8 M t H 1 iH R 47 8 4.1 6 85 1 19 (Ml 6 so l is j an 6 10 1 10 8 'it Firs National Bank rir Proof Vault. AV II. 8TAMEY, ATTOUN EY-AT-LAW, nii-eat Hotel MrCoiinell, Iteyiinldavllle, Pa 1 MITCHELL. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. liilli B on Vrl Main aireet. onnoaile the 'omnierclnl Hotel, Ueynoldavllle, Pa. Q M. McUONALl), ATTOHNEY-ATLAW. Nniiir I'iiIiIIi'. real twliiln imi-nl. l'alr-nl ci-iiied, rolli-i-llon mntln iroiniily. Utiles III Nolan lilirk, lt-yiiiihlvllfn, I'k. SMITH M. McCKKlOHT, ATTORN KY-AT-LA VV , Notary I'lihllr and Hi-iiI KmIiiik Ayi-nt. Col led ion will r-,-elv piompt attention. (Mice In Ki.x lilh li ft lu-my iiiiH k, hear uimioiiice, Iteynoldavllle I'm. U. U. E. UOOVKH, HKYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Henlili-iitclmillnt. Ill Hip I-'hm-IiIIi-Ii llfii- rr liliM'k, ni'iir Hid iHmtutlli't', Aim n slrwt. mil Ipiipiw in oiwrni inn. JU. L. L. MKANS, DENTIST, ' (Iflli-o on Hci nnil HiHirof I'lixl NiiHiiiiiiI lunik liu I ll I till. Main Hlntil. )K. H. DkVEUK KING, DKNTIST, (ilfli'o on koimiihI HiMir Ili'jrniitilHvlllp IN'iil Kxlnlii IHilK.i .Mil I ii ntit'Vi, iiiiynoiiisviiin, i n. E NEEF. JUSTICE OE THE PEACE And Iteal Ealale Agent, Reynolilnvllle. I'll. J II. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full llneof aiinnllt-A conatmitly on hand. Mrtuit-fiamlng a NiH-i-lnlty. Illll-e mid ware- room In the Moore building on Main ntreet. OTEL DELNAP, KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FHANK 1HETZ, Proprietor. Find i-laaa In every nartlciilnr. Located In lie vei-v ir-iilre of tlie hiMlneKH uart of town. Free 'hua to and from train aiidcommodtotiR aamiile ronma for commercial traveler. II OTELMoCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLK. FA. FRAXKJ. 11LACK, Pmehir. Th iMdlntt hot! of the town. HtHfluuitr Urn for onrmnial nirn. HtHiim himt, fre hM. bRtli iHtonm ia cIohhIh on iviry flofr. nmiih' roonm, hil-Uitril room, tMlophoiie con- ntMitioim Ac. Dollar for Dollar Value Is not easily rcco;tiizublc. j Only the expert buyer is a 1 competent Judge. The orui- nary buyer must take his dealers word as to valuta Therefore, it is well to buy where the - - QUALITY IS ALWAYS FOUND to be of a high order. Wefrre positive you will find the leather in our shoes of a fine grade, the shape correct, and the workmanship perfect. Our Men's Tan Shoes Have been winners this seas on, juding by the amount we have sold and are still selling. Johnston & Nolan. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blackfinith. Horse-nhoelng done in the neateat muunor and by the lulunl Improved uietho(U. lie piiirltig of all kind carefully and promptly uone. eATiitrAtTriiia uuaiubikuj. HORSE CLIPPING Huve luat received a comiilete set of ma. chine hoine clipper of latest style '08 pat l urn and am urenareu 10 uu chiiiiihh hi rue uer. possible uiiiiiuer lit reiisonnble rates. JucUsouBt. near Flfih, Keynold.vlile, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, East End, Pltuburg. Pa. lit YmrhcglmHept 19, 1900. Ideation eomlilnet omul .uu .jihw ill vuumry will, c,,t ,i.bmm.s.w Collegia! and Oilleg l'rearIory lfelinrtuiiiul, tfuite, Art and Puyitcal L'ultura, AdtlraM Uav. Ctulawr Martin, A. M., (I'rlucctou) Vnalueut, fli-""1-ii iimnim,,. .1 a.j ST .j - r-j4l'StS rPT. . J EMERICKVILLB. Barn Burned Team of Morbea Ctemated I.oni $t,ooo Other Items of News. E. Wlher'a tariri! barn wiih dt-atrttypd by lira Wt-Jncailiiy nlnht. Elro waa nut dUuovvrcd until thu lnti'ilnr wan nil nlilnzn and It waa IiiiiiihIIiIi- ttmuvo any- thiii( out of thu barn. ' A valuable tnnm ( buy horaea was cremated. Thu barn ciitilulm-d a U-aiii of liniKt's, twobuKli-, onti wafrnn, two ali-lglm. nnn pair light (In. two not heavy diiiiblt) harnoBH, Intiln liurni-sa, cliflit tons of hay and a miiiibt.-r of othtir thliiKH. Mr. WV-lHor Hiltnuti-s tils huts at not li thunl,.')(Ml, ilh -"ii0 Insurance. The chlcki ii nod iu ronut whlt;h was ild in Mr. Holnicki-ta' grova last Thursday was well attvndttd and very one reported they had all they could eat. Thu dinnei' was a success lnunt'lully, ho wvll u m-clully, us It left I17."0 itfltr p) tticr nil expenses. As there has been no corronMindnt rem this pliice for m inn limit, wo hitvo iiieliitli.-d wo would inform the public of thu liiippeninif of our villain tbroii)rh he columns of Till-: ST All. II. E. Mowrry and wife and Mrs. Win. HI imI.-s returned Weilnesday evening rein a two week.' vinit. at Detnpsey i'n, near Oil City. Mi-h. W. 11. Sentt, who spent a few weeks with her mother al this pliu-e, bus niriiln returned to her homo In 'liiiitdelphia. Mr. and Mrs. lions Coleman, of North Vi-edom. vittiteil with Mrs. Coleman's sli-ler, Mrs. C. A. Mm k limine, ono duy last week. M. A. Herkboiwe and Ocorgo Smith started for Indiana county this morning r win re tlu-y expect, lo work on a saw mill. J. W. Dcmpsey und wlfo, of Iteynoldit- vlllo. spent sevornl days last week with the formor's sister's Mrs. Zotler. Ilohert Stewart was seen on our streets this week with a broad smile on his face It's u girl. Quarterly meeting will ho hold In the M. E. church of this place. on Saturday and Sunday next. L. F. Baum who has spent somo time In tho west Is amiinc his many friuiKls. A. D. Deemer. of Urookvllle, passed through our town tine day last we1."' Bert McAlnich uud TIioiiiuh Kane aturted for W. Va. thiB morning. Mrs. C. A. I.itrkhoiiso Is visltinc hur parents this weok. ' . fatatilse. Harvle Kutlor visited frloraSa near DuIIois on Satuiduj aiid Sunday. W. A. Shocsle1 was, atf 'Wiaulow on Wodnesduy attending to some 'jiejipa.' Miss Rose Elllnger. of Luthorsburg, was tho guest of Maggie Reynolds the past week. Mrs. Homer Brumbaugh, of riuynnlds vlllo, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Strouse, on Sunday. Rey. VV. Seiner preached his regular uniniul hurvest sermon to a lurge con gregation Sunday afternoon. Ym. Hollunbaugh, formerly of this place, now of Scotch Hill, Is the proud and happy father of ayoungdfcihwasher. The Misses Tressa Syphrit and Tillie Norris visited Miss Orpha Door, in West Reynoldsvillo Saturday and Sun day. The picnic at Dutch Paradise Thurs day was grand bucci.'Bi. About fifty young people of this place attended.. All report a good time. The picnic to be held Id the Ludwick grove near the brick church next Thursday promises to be the best ever held in this section of the county. Good speakers will be present and good music will be tarnished. Everybody invited to come. Quite a number of porsous of this place went to Punxsutawncy last week to attend the fair. Among those who went were: John M. Strouse, James M. Sheesluy, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hlllis, John Dougherty und wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Dougherty and daughter, Alma, and E. S. Rheubln. It Helped to Win Battles. Twenty-nine ollicers and men wrote from tho front to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, soro feet and stiff joints, Bucklon's Arnica Sulvo Is tho best In tho world. Same for burns, skin eruptions und piles. 2,"io a box. Cure guurantecd. Sold by II. Alex. Stoke, druggist. Tho Furm Jmmtul Is cheap but not too cheap to bo good; It Is full of glngor and gumption, and has as many other good things in It that you can uso ns any pupcr at liny price. It will bo sent four years to subscribers of Till-: STAR who pay urrearuges und one year in ad vance and 25 cents extra, or 91-25 for tho i'urti Journal for four years and The Stab for ono year. Rathmet. Miss Annie McNeil Is visiting In Dti Ilols this week. John Kndcnn Is visiting friends at New Bethlehem. Miss Maud (iordon visited friends at Camp Run last week. J. V. Siplo and Joe Lordul visited In t'liirlon county last week. John Klnnerburg, sr., made a trip to llris.-kivayvillu last Wednesday. II. B. Wyse and son, Joseph, had bus nt-as In Pittsburg last Friday and Satur day Misses Ruth and Etta (In-gory aro visiting friends In Punxsutawncy this week. Alex Diinsmom, general manager of the Peale mines of Glen Rlchey, was In tov n last week. . Mrs. II. H. Wyse, who has been visit ing In Bradford the past three weeks, returned home last Friday. John Walto, Ex-Treasurer of Jeffer son county, now of Kentucky, was a caller at O. II. Bowser's Inst Saturday. Tho following wero among those who attended the Punxsulawney fair last Thursday: A. L. Keagle and wife, Jusiah Gregory and wife, Thomas Shewn and family, James Sneddcn, Fred Lucas, Herbert Harris, Misses Roxlo Brison and Nlnu Cmncron. The Prohibitionists have, organized a AVouley Club hero and will hold puhllo meet hies every two weeks In the differ ent churches. The next meeting will he held In th Church of God Tuesday evening, Sept. 4. Rev. .A. .1. Meek, of Reynoldsvllle, will speak on the leading questions of the day. Deemer's Crosa Roads. V r Frank Snyder wears a 2x4 grin It's a buy. F. W. Di-emer has boen at, Sidney the past week. Mrs. Doney and Mrs. Smith visited friends In Urookvllle Sunday. George Syphrit visited at tho homo of Frank Deomor'a ono day last week. Quito a number of our people attended the harvest home dinner at Emerlck vlllo last Thursday and report a very pleasant time. Soft Coal Martlet. Coal Trade Journall Tho bltumlnwM) coal trade Is In active condition and tfinfe Is place for all the coal that Is dug out. of tho ground. whether the plaof oT mining be east of the Alloghunys'W westward thereof; the coal is Ruing forward to points oT uso or storafro, anfl there-Is ,no longw any great Idleness t the mines In wry part of the union. At some places tdero Is tW report of a short supply of ars and this at m tiro when there Is usually a supply -of tirunsportation facilities quite commensurate with any demand likoly to berea&e upon it; such being the case at this tlrr.e what may not one ex puct Id the active, fall month's of the year. That there is something of value to our soft coal producers In tho foreign trade Is beyond question; that It will grow Is also not to he doubted, and It puts this branch of tbe fuel trade In a position not hitherto 0c now n. Soft coal fat quiet on the Buffalo mar kot, and there Is plenty of It in stock bnd tho dealers and shippers would be glud to get rid of much of it. The Lackawanna, on account of the amount used by it on the engines on its western division, issuing up coal near Norton's trestle at Ckeektowago, and from pres ent indicatlens will huve plenty of coul to care fur its business during the winter. Soft coal men are well stocked up and there Is considerable difficulty in getting rid of the accumulation In time to avoid car service charges. Prices continue to be steady but weak and the shippers look for a break very soon unless tbe demand increases to a considerable extent. Tbe orders from the local trade are light as might be expected at this season of the year. Reduced Rates to Ft. Wayne. On account of the Nutlonul Encamp ment, Union Veteran Legion, at Ft, Wayne, Ind., on September 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets at tho rate of ono fare for thp round trip from all points on Its lino cust of Pittsburg and Erie to Ft. Way no. Tickets to bo sold and good going September U, 10, und 11, re turning, to September 13, Inclusive. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers huve proved their matchless merit for sick und nervous headaches They muko pure blood uud build up your health. Only 25 cunts. Money back if not cured. Sold by H. Alex Stoke, druggist. Zinc and Grinding Make Dovoo Load und Zlno Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed by band. Deeds Filed For Record. Henrietta Knurr to K. Work, for lot In Bell; t-'KI. Mrs. E. C. Davis and others to B, E. Hoover, for lot In Reynoldsvllle: llflO. I. II. London to F. P. Adulspcrger. for lot In Reynoldsvllle; t75. Minnie Stiver and others to Rhotta Gay, for lot In Clayvllle; Hi's). Patrick Heshaw to Elizabeth Salts- giver, for lot In Young; HO. Robert Ralston to Martha Ralston, for lot In Brockwayvlllo; l)0. Mattlo J. ColklU and others to W. A. NofT, for lot In Clayvllle: I2Ti. W. A. NefT and others to Maltie J. ColklU, for lot In Clayvllle; tl.00. R. F. Young to Juno E. Kelso, for property In Piinxsutawney; to7i0. J. M. .VieClure to T. W. Kerr, for property In Big Run; tl.MNl. Susannah E. Brown to Mary J. Valto. for lot In MeCalmont: tl.00. Clara Painter, to James London, for land In Wlnslow; 575. Andrew Furesbnrg to August Linn, for lot In MeCalmont; W8. Ira C. Fuller to Charles J. Bridge, for lot In Urookvllle; .V,. Sarah B. LmUIo and other to Wm. Roush. for land In Oliver; 500. George Ickcs to Wm. Roush, for lot In Ollyer; . Ell.iibeth Lattlmer and others to Thomas Stoops, for lot In Young; 2W. W. M. Bond to J. E. Culderwood, foi led, In Clayvllle; .28. C. R. Hall to Alice K. Hull, for prop erty In Reynoldsvllle; 1.250. G. M. McDonald to C. F. Hoffman, for lot In Reynoldsvllle; 75. Lcttic Bierer and others to W. T. Blalsdell, for property In Piinxsutaw ney; .'1.000. Elizabeth M. Smyers and others to. I. E. Frederick, fur lot In Bell: 100. John Mansell to Berlin Mansell, for lot In Wlnslow, loo. Michael Gnoty and wife to Thomas Mottern for land In Washington; 275. Margaret Shugnrts to Josephine Shu- Shugarts, for lot In Clayvllle: !. Elmer E. Kahl.i to D. R. Kahlo, for land in Eldred, 102. J. P. Taylor to Margaret Duller, for lot in Falls Cr ek; M25. F. M. Covert to John S. Lucas and others, for property In Clover; -2,300. Thomas Sitnd and wife to G. Campag not I. fur lot in MeCalmont; ti.". S. A. Rinn and wlfo io R. & P. C. tc I. Co., for land In Young; 2.2(X. George F. Schwartz., guardian, and others to S. A.. Rinn, for property In Young: $4,40(1. J. P. Taylor to J. E. Fltzmaurlco, for lot In Washington; 1,000. Marriage Licenses. Tbe following marriage licenses were Issued the past wock by John D. Evans, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: P. P. Alsbouse. of Knoxdale, und Edith Shields, of Content. Charles Johnson and Elizabeth Schwartz, both of Anita. Charles Cochran, of Canoe township, Indiana county, and Dovlo Smith, of Boll township, Jefferson county. Bert G. Sprague and LydlaC. Hauck, both of Desire. William C. Leach, of , Pueblo, Pa., and Edith M. Corbett, of Richardxville. A. R. Yarger, of Phoenix, and Bertha Engle, of Porter township. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely Information given Mrs. George Long, of Xuw Straltsvlllc, Ohio, saved two lives. A frightful cough bad long kept her awake at night. She had tried many remedies und doctors but stcudily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes: "This marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia." Such cures aro positive proof of Its power to cure all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and 1.00. . Guaran teed. Trial bottles free at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Zinc and Grinding Make Devoe Lead and Zluc Paint wear twice as long as leud and oil mixed by hand Pnlplt and I'ew. In his "Lighter Moments" the late Bishop Wnlshiim How tells of a lady, a great admirer of a certain preacher, who took Bishop Mageo with her to hear him and asked lilin afterward what ho thought of the sermon. "It wns very long," tbe bishop said, "Yes," said the Indy, "but there was a snl nt In tho pulpit." "And a martyr In thu pew," rejoined the blsliop. Kot a Fault Finder. "You are not ouo of these men who find fault with the cooking at hornet" "No," answered Sir. Meekton; " dou't exactly find fault, but occnslonnl- ly I do feel called oa to apologize for tho way things taste when, Henrietta gets home from the elub. You see, I never could learn to wake good cof fee. Washington Star. (Virions African Castoma, Amung the unman sacrifice of ths delta of tun Niger, says Count de Cardl, young girls occupy the most honored plnce. They are at regular perUds offered up to the gods, and In stead of shrinking from tbla horrible doom they accept It with pride and gratitude. Nothing la refused to these girls while they are alive. If one of them see a handsome dress or orna ment on a woman and expresses a de sire to have It, the woman must give It to her. Men are also sacrificed, though not for religious reasons, and they welcome death aa eagerly as the girls. Count da ('a rill once tried to save on of these victims, but Instead of thank ing him, the man reviled him so bitter ly for Interfering and scolded the by standers so heartily for delaying to carry out the sentence that they promptly stopped his mouth by killing him. Tbe worst Insult which one woman can offer to another I to hold out the Sight hand In front of her wltb the In dex and middle finger forming tlm let ter V. This means, "Ton will become the mother of twins." When twins are born Id this region, they and their mothers are killed, ns a rule, find when a mother dies In giving birth to a child tho Intter Is also killed and burled with her. It Is not superstition which tia pels the negroes to dispose of mother less Infants In this heartless fashion, hut the great difficulty of renrlng them. Altogether, the Information which Count de Cnrdl lias gathered during his resldenre of many years In this portion of Africa Is of rare value, espe cially to autbropologlsta. He nmmher Them. "By the way." snld the mnn who bad stopped at n fnnnhotise to water bis horse, "1.1 years ago a poor boy came thla way. mid you took him In." "Yes?" queried tbe farmer, somewhat surprised. "You were kind to him," went on tbe atrnngcr; "yon fed him, gave him words of enrouriigemeiit and an old suit of clothes, put a dollnr In bis pock et and sent lilm on his way rejoicing. He told you nt the time that he never would forget your kindness. Am I rlghtr "I reckon you are," replied the farm er. "He snld thnt If he prospered he would see thnt you never bsd occasion to regret your kindness to a poor, strug gling lad." "Land's snkt-s!" exclaimed the farm er's wife excitedly. "It sounds almost like a fairy tule. don't tt? Why. you must have Keen lilm." "I hare." snld the stranger, "and be tent a message lo you." "What Is It?" they both asked ex pectantly. "He told me to tell you that he la still poor." As tbe stranger drove away the farmer went out and kicked the pump viciously, while bis wife threw a roll Ing pin nt the chickens. New York World. What They Deserved. Not very long since an exceedingly well dressed man about 35vss charg ed In a north Loudon court with being' drunk. He promptly paid bis 10 shil lings' fine and went away. A fortnight later a stylishly dressed woman wav charged wltb a similar offense. A she gave the same name and address I concluded they were husband and wife. So I called on them, and my visit wa repeated several times. They bad a very nice borne, kept two servants and had four children. I noticed a bonny lad of 8, as I saw him several times. Some months later I got a letter as fol lows: Der Mr. Hi!mM Tou know my Jack, tti S-TMr-old. 1 am mrry to lay that h haa rt Into bad way rtral money from na, stop out Ut anil la very riifobvdient. Can you gee him Into any training horn or Institution of any kind, where hla evil propamine will be cured f Kindly oblige us in this. I could not resist tbe temptation to reply as follows: Pear Sir I know cf but one cur fir Jiek'a evil propensities, and that Is s thorough applica tion of tu horsewhip to both parent. Contemporary Review. Coasclenee tho Coward. Murderers uucaugbt suffer awful agonies of fear when alone with their consciences, but when apprehended, tried, convicted, sentenced and Incar cerated they become callous to fear. Jailers tell nio this Is the general rule. There is an acquitted murderer In tbla city, once a leading politician, who has not 'been able to sleep alouo In a dark room these 21) years. A light must be kept buriilng aud an attendant Is con stantly ou guard. A Wall street bro ker, who bus "doue" every one of bis most faithful ftleuds. dares not go to bed lu the dark. He keeps a light burning lu liU room aud one tn the hall, leaving tho door oieu. Iu the small hours of the uoruiug be awn li ens his family with pitiful cries. Tho eity man who Is not afraid of tbe dark est alleys, who will bravo thugs aud Btal.lo g;iua at nuy hour of thu ulght. Is lu a panic when aluue lu a forest fcew York Press. Causeil at Slluht roiullr jar. "Maria, did you read uUmt that Phil adelphia woman who was cured of her meutul troubles by fustlug lo days? I believe such a treatment would cure that unhappy temper of yours." "Yes, tt would make an augel of me. Ia that what you would like, John 1511 1m ?"' Excba uge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers