r ffiftc it Stat. .'Siihucriplinn $!.! per year, nt tl.00 if paid ulrirthi in adranre. C. X. NTKPIIKNflON, Kdllor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1000. xrrrtTttTTi r .rr-rrrm rrn.q ' I ii tj m - t: i H School Days are here and parents should see that their children hnve perfect eyesight. Without it their stud ies are hard and progress slow. I will make a careful examination free, for all calling on me, and toll thum if they need glasses or not. C. F. HOFFMAN', Optician. tUT Not a visitor, but permanently locoted. rt nil. tit in tin i mum Tnvrlcrm' Guide. Passemtnr trnln arrive and leave Reyn oldsville as follows: Allegheny Vnlle; Unilimy. Eastward. Westward. Train No. . 8.47 a. m. Train No. H, S.47o.m. TralnNo.13.ll.-Ta.nl. Tniln No. fl, H.:w a. m. Train No. 1. 1.0" p. ni. Train No. J. 1 :t! p. ni. Train No. S, I) 14 p. m. Train No. 14, .1 II p.m. Train No. 7, R.iM p. ni. Trnln .Vi.lli, 7.5S p. ni. SUNDAY. Train No. 41.1 14 p. in. Train No. , 11.47 a. ni. Train No. 7, p. m. Train No.14, 4.:fi p. ni. It. It. tf P. R;i, (C. ff 3. Die) Arrives I Departs , Train No 711 I 50 p m I Train No 73, 3 30 p m fl Little ot Everything. Williams for shoes. Blowing glass now. Stylo, fit and service in every pair of Robinson's shoes. Tablets given away with school shoes at Johnston & Nolan's. There will be no preaching in the M. E. church next Sunday. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Fly nn's tailor shop. There are 200 pupils enrolled In the West Reynoldsville schools. Men's, women's and children's tun shoes below cost at Williams.' Part of the Texas hurricane struck Reynoldsville early this morning The Hopkins mill was Idle a day last week on account of a little mishap. Lot for sale in West Reynoldsville. Inquire at this office for particulars. For plumbing, gas and steam fitting, call on Wm. E. Lucas, Stoke building. ISO pairs of ladies' tan shoes and Ox fords below oost at Wllliams'shoostore. Save your money for the Gamble con cert Sept. 28, in public school Assembly hall. , Phlt-Eesl shoes please the eye, fit the feet and wear well. Robinson's have them. Hear Earnest Gamble in the first number of the lecture course on Sep tember 28. Twenty probationers were received into the M. E. church In full relation Sunday morning Nothing relieves a headache like Coca Cola. Try it as we serve it; 5c. Reyn olds Drug Store. The West Reynoldsville school board received the State appropriation, othing over $700.00. ready to say how many season ts you want for the lecture course icn the committee culls on you. will do sewing at home or go out by the day. Mrs. Keener, residence with Mrs. Brlsbln, West Reynoldsville. We wholesale and retull hay; we sell horses and cattle, machinery and gen eral merchandise. J. C. King & Co. For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops, cushions, dashes, Arc, also second-hand buggies and hacks, by L. M. Snyder. The later the season, the better our soda; cooling and refreshing. All flavors.. Scents. Reynolds Drug Store. The Woman's Relief Cor)s picnio in Frunk's Park last Thursday was well attended and was a very pleasant affair. Monday was Miss Eleanor Rood's birthday and a few neighbors gave her a birthday surprise party Monday even ing. Frank Bracken, an employe at tan nery, bad the Index finger of his right hand badly injured on a roller one day last week. Frank Caldwell, a young lad of West Reynoldsville, fell off an 18 foot trestle at HopkiDS mill one day last week and was slightly injured. The blowing of the glass plant whistle last night for the midnight turn made number of people think that there was a fire somewhere. There will be a special meeting of the IX r HI TT .. 1 .1 -1 O 11,1. t eight o'clock at borne of Mrs, A. M. oodward, on Main street. A 1 V r SI Rev J Vernon Bell, of DuBols, will preach In tho Presbyterian church at this plnee Friday evening Regular meeting of Hope Hoso Com pany will be held a eight o'clock to morrow evening. All members are re quested to attend. 1). M. Dnnsmore, assistant trainmas ter of I,ow Grade Division, ha moved Into the Vompany house formerly occu pied by S. B. Rumsey. A gentleman wont lto Bing & Co.' store one day last week, stopped up to a dummy, with a wrapper on, politely removed his hat and Inquired for Mr. Bing. An Inspection crew Is Inspecting all the bridges on tho Low Grade. Wo understand that it is the Intention of the P. U. R. Co. to put larger engines on this division. E. A. Ferrin was In Philadelphia last week alter his family. They arrived here Friday afternoon and are moving their household goods Into tho Avers house tills week. Dr. McCoy, tho noted specialist in treatment of chronic, female and rectal diseases, will visit his Reynoldsville patients Friday afternoon, Scpt.14. Will stop at Imperial hotel. Mrs Henry Herpel gavo her four- year-old daughter, Metta, a birthday party yesterday A number of little tots were present Tho mothers were Invit ed to attend In the evening levl Schugars, tho WInslow township farmer, was Injured by falling down cellar steps at his home one evening last week. Ho was walking through hall and did not know the cellar door was open. Mr. and Mrs. James Behan, of Ha.en, Kan., wore guests of Mrs. Annie Wins low over Sunday. Mr. Behan is general manager of a largo cattle ranch In Kan sas. This Is his first visit to this section In 23 yours. Ellsworth, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stewart, aged 1.1 months, died Tuesday, September 11th. Funer al services private, at tho home this, Wednesday, afternoon nt, ,1,00 o'clock. Friends and relatives Invited. J. L. Shaffer and E. Rupert, of Sykes vllle, have just completed a largo framo building and moved their hardware store Into it. These gentlemen now have a fine Btore room and are In a posi tion to handle tho hardware trade in that section. The Mission Circle of tho Baptist church will render a Home Mission program in the Baptist church Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, after which Ice cream and cake will be served in the parsonage. All are cordially In vited. Proeoeds are for homo missions. The ladies of the M. E. and Baptist churches, of Sykosvllle, who served dinner and supper lust Thursday to the people who attended the P. O. S. of A. reunion at that place, made a snug sum for each church. The McthodiBts cleared about $410.00 and the Baptists about $50.00. Hazel, young daughter of James A. McCrelght, had a narrow escape from serious injury while crossing the street on her way homo from school Thursday afternoon by being knocked down by a team of horses. The team was going slow and the driver saw Hazel In time to avert an accident. W. S.Stone, who was master mechanic at this place for tho A. V. R'y Co., has been promoted by tho P. R. R. Co. to position of general supervision of on glnoers and firemen, maintenance of equipment, cars, engines, tec, on Low Grade Division. Mr. Stone now has an office in the muin office at this place. Misses Maud and Ethel Hepburn, of Salem, Oregon, aru now at tho home of their aunt, Mrs. A. B. Wood, In West Reynoldsville. Their mother died re contly and Miss Ethel, who is fourteen years old, expects to make hor home with Mr. and Mrs. Wood. It is likely she will attond school in this borough J. B. Arnold offers all his household goods at private sale. One Decker piano, cost $.1.10, will sell for $200. A gas range, only used a few months, cost $27, will sell at $20. Ice chest, best made, new, cost $13, will sell at $8; ask Storley, tho ice man, if it is not tho bost In town. A chance to got good goods for little money. My residence is ulso for sale at $1,000 less than actual value. Miss Tlllle Travis, of Jotorvillo, West Va., who is doing missionary work among the colored children at Jetor villo, undur direction of tho Presbyter ian Board of Missions, was the guest of Miss Belle Arnold the first of this week. It is to Miss Travis and her sister that the Presbyterian Junior and Inter mediate Christian Endeavor Society of this place send the missionary boxes at Christmas time. It is said that the Pennsylvania Rail road company will not allow a man to continue in their employ who will not pay his debts. They propose to pay salaries tout will enable their men to live and they are opposed to encourag ing dead beats. When a complaint is made that so and so owes a bill and re fuses or persistently neglects to settle, a notloe or reminder is mailed to the delinquent, and if the matter Is not at tended to forthwith he will be dis charged. Kane Republican. Visitors List Night. Prof E O Excoll. tho noted Mnger of Chlcngo, and Dr C C Rnmbergor, of Tionestu, former pastor of the Reynolds ville M E church, wore In town Inst nlgnt Stop off on their way to Punxs'y to attend conference Special Sermon Sundsy. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach a sermon to tho P. (). S. of A. next Sun day, Sept. in, at II u. m. in the Baptist church of this city. Special muslo will bo rendered by the choir. Tho Order will occupy reserved seat in tho front of tho auditorium. Welcome to all. My Extend Telephone Line. The directors nf tho Summervillo Telephone Company held a meeting In Brookvillo yesterday to consider tho advisability of extending tho telephone lino to Big Soldier, as requested by some of the cltfy.cn of thit hamlet. Dr. Haven, president of tho company, and W. T. Cox, of this place, wore ap pointed u committee to Investigate the matter. If the line Is extended to Big Soldier it will likely be extended to Sykosvllle also. Small Blaze. There was a small blaze on the roof of tho Jefferson Supply Company store about 11.00 a. m. yesterday, which Is supposed to huve caught from a spark from n passing freight engine. The fire alarm was sounded und Hope Hose boys were quick to respond, although tho run was a long one in the hot sun. Tho fire was discovered before it gained much headway and was extinguished with a few buckets of water before the fire company arrived. The damage to roof was slight. Store House Discontinued. Ever slnee the running of through trains on tho Low Grade Division, about years ago, thvro has been a store house at Reynoldsville, where all kinds of supplies were kept for engines, and for a number of years 'Squire Joseph T. Guthrie lias been the store keeper. The store houso will be discontinued this week and It is very likely that Mr. Guthrie, who has been In the employ of tho P. R. R. and A. V. R'y companies forty years, will bo put on the pension roll and be retired from active service. 'Squire has been a faithful employe and should bo pensioned. Year's Work. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, preached his last sormon Sunday evening for the conference year which closed Sunday, and is at Punxsu tawney this week attending the annual conference. Rev. Reno made a report Sunday evening of tho work of the past year as follows; Sermons preached, not Including funeral sermons, 123; funerals 18; weddings (1; baptisms, adults 1.1. children 14: pastoral calls made 800; probationers received 00; received into church in full relation 03; probationers moved away 4; probation ers gone to other churches 3; probation ers on roll 20; members received by letter 38; given letters 0; members died 1; money raised for benevolence $388.00. Gone to Dogland. Sport, a spaniel dog owned by Dr. S. Reynolds, was so badly Injured by a freight train at B., R. & P. station Sat urday morning thut ho had to be chlo roformed. Sport had followed Will Reynolds to the pasture field with (he cow and on tho return trip homo a freight train was passing station slowly and Sport run under train and was caught. The cruel wheels cut off his right front leg and his tail. Will car ried his dog to station platform and ran up to drug store for chloroform, but while ho was making the trip Sport managed to walk on threo legs as tar as Juckson street. Tho dog was chloro formed and glvon a respectable burial. Sport followed Ab Reynolds frequently and Ab was us much grieved about the dog's untimely death as any member of Doctor's family. Ab suld: '"There are a hundred other dogs I would sooner have seen killed." The owners of tho other dogs, no doubt, fool differently about that. Public School Lecture Course. The patrons of the public school lecture courso may expect this season a stronger array of talent than has boon provided for any previous course. It Is not possible to announce in this issue of The Star definitely the list of attrac tions because contracts have not yut boon closed with all of thorn, but the best talent only is being sought after Mr. Ernest Gamble, the wonderful basso, who delighted the people of Reynoldsville last spring with his at tractive manner and low "D's" will give the first number of the course on Friday evening, Sept. 28. Mr. Gamble will be assisted by Mr. Edward Shonort, of Chicago, acknowledged to be the finest plunlst of the west. The course will consist of six num be is. Further attractions will probably be the African Boy Choir, Edwin B. Weeks Conoert Co., Nacy McGee Waters, of Chlcugo, and othor equally famous talent. The canvass for season tickets will be made in a few days. We ask the patronage and co-operation of all per tons interested in education and pro gress to make this the most successful lecture course yet beld in Reynoldsville. GLASS PLANT RUNNINO. 8tarted Yesterday Morning Large Num ber of Visitors Present the First Day. ' The Star Glass Company plant at this place was started at 8.00 a. m. yester day. The blowers and gatherers went to work under the anti-Burns or Falls Creek scale, which was signed Monday evonlng. Tho cutters and flatteners went to work under scale of their re spective committees. At about 8.20 a. m. tho first cylinders nf glass were finished, which showed a superior article. Practical glass work ers speak of tho product ns being as fine. If not the finest, on the market. All that Is required to place Reynolds ville at tho head In producing a good quality of glass, Is care in flattening and cutting. A iBrge number of our citizens visited the plant yostordny and watched tho glass blowers working. Fracas Saturday Evening. A half dozen Italians and Polanders, who were Intoxicated, raised conslderu able excitement on Main street about 7.00 p. m. Saturday. They began to talk fight down at tho corner of Main and Fourth streets, and kept walking up Main street until they reached the new brick building at corner of Coal alloy, then they got Into the street und began fighting, using clubs and pieces of brick. They did not stop long, but kept fighting as they traveled on. In front of Joseph Hammond's new resi dence tho fight was more fierce than It had been at any time before. Bricks and clubs were used and knives and re volvers were drawn to be used. One follow got an ugly cut on forehead with a piece of board, and one got hit with a brick. The fight was kept up until near the east end of Main street. At one time an Italian had a long knife raised to plunge it Into a Polundor when someone nearby caught the Italian's arm in time to prevent a murder. The whole gang should have been arrested, but the fracas happened when there were no officers around. CLARENCE J. HENRY, DECEASED. The above picture of Clarence J, Henry should have appeared with the short sketch of his life published In The Star last week, but our engraver failed to got the cut ready in time for that issue, and, hence, we give it space this week. We Need "Filthy Lucre." At tho present time we are in need of "coin of the realm" and expect to make a special effort within the next few weeks to try and see our subscribers personally, or send them notices of amount due, with tho hope of collecting up all arrearages on subscriptions. Tho amount that each one owes us Is small, but when it Is considered that a large number owe small amounts it will bo Boon that it means considerable to us. We hope that each porson knowing themselves indebted will mako it con venlent to call and settle, and their kindness will be greatly appreciated. The figures opposite name on paper will show each one when the subscrip1 tion expired. Tho first figure is the month, second figures day of month and last figures tho year. For example If your subscription expired May 11, 1000, the figures will be 5 11 00. Please give this your attention. Need Servant Girls. Down at Reynoldsville where they have a silk mill that employes several hundred girls, there is at the present tlmo a shortage of girls to do domestic work as most of them can find omploy mont at tho silk mill where their ser vices receive moro remuneration and whore tho hours aru not so long, and as a result half of tho married men are going without breakfast in the morning, Tho alarm hus been spread, however, and it is thought that there will now bo an inllux of servant girls at Reynolds' ville that will supply the town for thousand years. Falls Creek Herald. New Officers. At the annual convention of the Jef ferson County Women's Christian Tom1 porance Union hold In Corsica on Wednesday and Thursday of lust week the following officers wore elected for the ensuing yeur: President, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickey, of Brookvllle; vice' president, Mrs. Mury Grafflus, of Punx sutawney; recording secretary, Mrs. L. M. Grove, ot Brockwayvlllo; cor responding secretary, Mrs. 8. E. Pifer, of Fulls Cieek; treasurer, Mrs. F. P. Brltt, of Corsica. DIED YESTERDAY MORN1NO. Noah Strauss Will be Seen No Mora j Upon Our Streets. Noah Strauss, a christian gentleman and highly esteemed resident of Wins- ow township, peacefully departed this llfj at fl.10 a. m. yesterday. Death was caused by bl ights disease. Mr. Strauss was born July 12,' 1843, on tho farm where he died. August 27th, 18118, ho was married to Miss Minerva Philllppl, aughtor of Solomon Philllppl. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rov. Samuel Stauffor, near Lnthers bnrg. Unto this couple eight children were born, six boys and two girls, three of whom, two sons and one daughter, preceded the father across the silent river. Fur many years Noah Strauss was a faithful member of the Lutheran church. Mr. Strauss was a master of tho violin and a good singer. His en tire family were musicians and they could give first-class concerts. The Strauss fnmllv become noted for their musical ability and hospitality and many nf our citizens have frequently enjoyed both. When tho family was all at home was, without doubt, the happiest family circle in this neighborhood. For years the Strauss family furnished mu sic for most all special occasions In Par adise Settlement, and the announcement that they would bo present, was always a good drawing card. Mr. Strauss was an affectionate husband, loving father and a very kind neighbor, and in his untimely death the community loses an upright and honest citizen. Mr. Strauss was n member of the Grange and at one time held an office In that society. He was elected to office of assessor In WInslow township one or two terms. During the war between the north and south Mr. Strauss was ready to offer his life on his country's altar, but he was rejected once on ac count of being too young. He finally did enlist but before he met the enemy the war ended. The deceased Is survived by his wife and tho following children: Mrs. Mable Gallagher, of Irwin, Pa., Albert and Ambrose L Strauss, who are living at the homestead. Will L. and John F., of McDonald, Pa. Funeral services will be hold at the Strauss Church, little brick church near the Strauss residence, at 2.00 p. m. to day. Rov. W. Seiner, pastor, will con duct tho funeral services. P. O. S. OF A. REUNION. Sykesville Dressed In Gala Attire -Large Crowd Big Parade. The seventh annual reunion of the Northwestern Reunion Association, which Is composed of the P. O. S. of A. Camps of Jefferson, Clearfield and Clar ion counties, was held at Sykesville last Thursday. I here was a largo crowd present. The town was dressed In gala attire for the special occasion. Two large arches spumed Main street and hunting was conspicuous all over town The citizens of Sykesville gave the P. O. S. of A. boys as warm and hearty welcome as they will receive from Inrg' er towns, ror some reason the ball game and bicycle races were not given as advertised, but the balance of the progrum was carried out. The parade at 1.30 p. m., was a largo one. Ther were eleven Uamps and two brass banns in line. Reynoldsville Camp, No. zbH, with their red. white and blue timbrel las, made the finest appearance of any Camp in line, notwithstanding the fact that tho judges did not give them the prize for best appearance. Capt. Joseph M. Gathers seemed to bo somewhat "stuck-up' he was a head taller than anv of tho other boys. Alter the parade the iiooplo assembled In Romantic i'ark to hear the speeches. Rev. Harden, of Clearfield, presided at the meeting in tho park, 'Squire Asa Svkes, who was chlof marshall. deliver ed the address of welcome. Hon. W. I. Swope, of Clearfield, was Introduced and he delivered an eloquent address on tho "Rights of Citizenship and Rights of Wago Earners." Rev. Palmer, of Sykosvllle, and A. D. Deemer, of Brook villo, wore also introduced and both made short siiocchos. After tho speeches tho judges an nounced the uwurdlng of prizes as fol lows: 1st prize, largest per cent of members in lino, Kockton; 2nd prize, lodge coming longest distance, Ilazen; 3rd prize, best appearance, Clearfield; 4th prize, largest No. In line, Reyn oldsvillo. Tho ladles of tho Methodist Episcopal and Baptist churches served dinner and supor to tho strangers, and there was a large supply of good things and every person received courteous attention, Sykesvtllo Camp, No. 4.1H, Istobecon gratuluted on the success ot the seventh annual reunion of the Northwestern Association. Thut Camp need not be afraid to Invite tho Association to thoir town utruin. Sykosvllle has a brass hand thut tho town has reason to eel prouu oi, Lawn Fete. The West Reynoldsville schools will hold a luwn fete next Friday evonlng at the homo of Hurry Sykes. Ico cream and cuke will bo served. All are cor diully invited to attend. Excursion to Pittsburg. On account of tho Pittsburg Exposl tlon the 13., R. & P. R'y Co. will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg at rate of $4.00 for round trip. Tickets will be iold Sept. 12. II), 2.1. Oct. 3, 10 and 17 good for return passage on all regular trains up to and including Saturday following date of sale. ' Wo nuke a specialty of school shoes prices away down at Komnson s. "Don't forget our famous chocolate soda; as good as ever. 5 cents. Reyn olds Drug Store. If you want the best shoes on tho market, you can got tnom at uooinson s Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlomen. Sue them, . DEATH FROM TYPHOID FEVER. Rev. Thomas W. Booth Died Sunday- Was Burled Yesterday. Rev. Thomas W. Booth, son of Rev. nnd Mrs. A. E. Booth, of this city, led nt his Into resilience in Pittsburg, Pa., on Duquesne Heights, after an ill ness of about throe weeks of typhoid fever, eompllcati d with heart fullure. About fourteen dnvs before his dentb he took to his bed. The best medical kill was summoned and kind hands ministered to his needs, hut despite all that could be dono. death claimed its victim on Sunday, Sept. Oth, 1000, at J I US' p. in. At about tho tlmo ho took his bed, he felt that tho time of his enarture was near at tiBnd. He talked calmly concerning his death and ar ranged his business affairs for the ex- hango of worlds. He was conscious to the end and gave the clearest evidence ot an abiding faith in Christ, whoso gospel he had preached for a number of years. He was born February IXIh. in Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., whore he spent his boyhood years nnd attended the public schools. His parents having moved to Marion county In 187(1. ho attended Reid Institute for throo years, where h graduated, after which he entered Bucktiell University and graduated In after spending four years. He then entered the Morgan Park Theo logical Seminary in Chicago, III., where o spent three years, and graduated In 1802. Ho gave evidence of conversion when In tender years. He publicly con fessed tho Savior at tho Bouluh Baptist hurch and was baptized by his father, ho was the pastor. Si Kin after his confession he was licensed to preach by the lii'iuan cnurcli, and when m muck noli University and Morgan Park Seminary ho exercised his gifts by preaching to several churches, nnd was ordained to the work of the min istry In Cazenovia, III., in " 18IM). Upon leaving the Seminary ho took charge of tho First Baptist church in Marinctt. Wisconsin, where he was In strumental in the erection of a splendid meeting house costing about $l.r),000.00. He next took charge of the Haptlst hurch at Muncy, Pa., where God used him in the erection of another building costing Hbout $1.1. OiiO.OO. He then took churgo of tho Russell Street Buptist church in Columbus, Ohio, where he did a good work. He then became pas tor of tho First Haptist church In Jean nette, Pa., where he did his last pastor al work. His health having failed him he resigned and closed his work in June, 18011. Ho was a successful and able minister of the Word of God, and added moro thun five hundred to tho member ship of tho churches of which ho was pastor. Ho moved to rord Glty, fa., and entered the ofllco with his brother- n-lnw, Mr. Logan Crlsmvre. and later removed to Pittsburg, whore he died. He was an earnest and zealous christian and was snperlntondentof theDuquesno Heights Haptist Sunday school at the time of his death. Ho was a member of the Knights of Pythias in Columbus, Ohio, also a memlwr of some other or ganizations in which he carried life insurance to the amount of $,1000.00. Ho was married at Lewlsburg, Pa., to Miss Maude E. Crismrye, on the 18th of July, and Is survived bv a wife and two children, a son nnd a daughter, also father, mother, two brothers and four sisters. Ho enjoyed a large ac quaintance and many friends. He was a kind husband and loving father. His remains wore brought to Reyn oldsville on Monday eveningand funeral services were held in the Baptist church by the pastor. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, assisted by Rev. J. E. Dean and Rov. W. Frank Rcbor, ou Tues day at 2.30 p. m., September 11th, a large audience being present, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery at Reynoldsville. "Ho Is gono but not forgotten." The following out of town people at tended tho funeral: S A Bowser and Ifo, of Ford City, Logan Crysmyre, of Pittsburg, Clarence W and Fred Booth, ot Wilklnsburg Annual Autumn Excursion. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Hallway Co. announce their annual Autumn excursion to Bradford and Rock City on Sunday. Septomber 23rd, affording an opportunity of a pleasant visit to tho great oil metropolis of Western Pennsylvania and to the won derful City of Rocks. Special train will leave Falls Creek at 8.23 a. m., ar riving at Bradford at 11.30 a.m. Elec tric cars from Bradford will convey excursionists to Rock City whoro a few hours may be passed most pleasantly. The fure from Falls Creek will be $1.25 to Bradford and $1..10 to Rock City for the round trip. Returning, siecial train will leavo Bradford at tt.OO p. in. Tickets will also be good returning from 1 (rail rord on regular trains Monday, Sept. 24th, except train No. 3, the Ves tibule Limited leaving Biaford at 12.10 p. m. For further information con sult the nearest agent of the company or see excursion bills. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in tho postotllce at Reynoldsville, Pa., week ending sept, n, iikiii: Miss Annie Bell (2). Mike Kalfelty, Mrs. Hannah Mancol, D. P. Murphy, Carmino Di Francesco. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Owing to ill health I will offer at prlvute sale my entire outfit, consisting of a good heavy team, now double har ness, good Conklin wagon, No. 1 top buggy, nearly new, A first-class top spring wagon, new single buggy har ness, new plow, spring tooth harrow, cultivator, double shovel plow, etc., etc. This property is first-class and will be sold cheap to quick buyers. A. C. Fish, Reynoldsville, Pa. 1st St., near Sandy Lick bridge. Johnston & Nolan are now selling a lino of ladles' shoes for $1.50 that form erly sold for $2. .10. Ladies are requested to ask for a sam ple ot our latest perfume. Czarina Car nation. Reynolds Drug Store. A full line of baby shoes, all the latest kinds, at Robinson's. . Call and see the men at Williams.' now Erie shoe for For a good fall tonic take Reynolds' beef, Iron and wine. Absolutely pure. Reynolds Drug Store. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-duto suits. Try him.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers