it Star Subscription tt.RO per irnr, or $1.00 if paid Htriethi in advance. C. A. fUTKPHKNftOXI. Rdllor and fnb. ' WKDNKSDAY.OCTOHKR31.lim Ertrnxr:ttTT.t rarrr rirtirn School Days t are hrre nnl parents should see that their children have perfect eyesight. Without it their stud io nro hard nml progress slow. I will make h careful examination froo for nil mil Ung- on mi;, and toll thorn if they need glasses or not. C. I HOFFMAN, Optician. fT Not a visitor, but permanently located. 1 H n uxxxixi tit uj itrti t r t i.i 1 1 1 Traveler' Guide. Passenger trnlns arrlvo nnd lenvo Reyn oldsville An follows: Allegheny Vatlcy Hailim;. Trnln No. 9, e.47 n. m. Truln No. M, B.4T n. m. TmlnNo.ia, 1I.S7. m Trnln No. I. I.nnp. m Trnln No. 5, 0.14 p. m Trnln No. 7, tM p. m Trnln No. H, S.:isn. m Trnln V.t 9 I !PJ n m Trnln No.lt. A.:il p. m. Trnln No. 10, 7.SS p.m. Trnln No. 41, 1.14 p. m. Trnln No. S, 6.47 n. m. Trnln No. 7, t).:tt p. ni. Trnln No. 14. 4.:c! p. ni. 1). H. t- P. Rij, (C. et- M. J)i ) Arrive I IVpnrts Trnln No 78 1 50 p m I Trnln No Ti, Stinpm fl Little ot Everything. Hallow'oeo to-night. Cut flowers at Barto'. Mitchell, the ladio tailor. . Next Tuesday In election day. Cut flower, floral dentins and bloom ing plant at Barto's. When wo go to press next week the country will have been saved. "What Shall We Do With The Boys? at Assembly hall Friday night. "Uncle Josh Sprucehy" at the Reyn olds opera house Friday evening, Nov. Oth. County Supt. R. B. Teitrick viHited the West Roynoldsvlllo schools Thurs day. The largest assortment of wool under wear to bo found in the county at Mllllrens. The fine weather the past week has been remarkable, considering the time of the year. "Our Jerusalem" will be Rev. A. J. Meek's subject at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. That Armenian indemnity has not yet been paid. It will soon be time to take a slice of Turkey. , W. E. Lucas, the plumber, is ready to do all kinds of work in his line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas office. V. C. Freas, who has purchased the W. F. Marshall property on Main street, expects to move Into it soon. W. F. Collier, of Ashtabula, Ohio, has been appointed by Presiding Elder Smith to supply Sigol M. E. charge. Don't miss Dr. Riker's lecture at As sembly hall Friday night.- Subjoct, "What Shall We Do With The Boy?" It is not yet known whether Dr, Shires found a bridle or lost a horse the night of the Republican rally last week Wanted 3,000 Spear Head tags. Highest cash price will be paid. Call at Clark's restaurant and confectionery store. A long-haired Indian medicine fakir was in town last Thursday evening, but there was too muoh noise on the street for him to attract attention. The Paradise Grange will hold an oyster supper In Grange Hall, Paradise, Thursday evening, November 8th Everybody Invited to attend. We received a very interesting letter ' from Emerlokville too late for publics tion this week. All communications must be in Monday afternoon. W. L. Fisher, engineer at electrio light plant, has rented E. E. Stewart's brick house on Grant street, already furnished and is now domiciled there, Venezia Peter Yaouty band and or- t chestra, of Big Soldier, is ready to fur nish musto for dances, entertainments, &o. Address Peter Yanuty, Soldier, Pa. Delaney & Williams, proprietors of , the tonsorlal shop in basement of Hotel Imperial, have recently set out the lar gest barbershop sign In this section. It I a beauty. iThe Winslow township school board t at Frank's Tavern Saturday and .d tbe teachers. The board also pur- Vad cheap Pennsylvania maps for all township schools. or Sale An 8-roomed bouse on kson street, centrally located. A d bargain for a Quick buyer. For ither particulars Inquire of C. J. Kerr, ar Coal Co. office, Reynoldsvllle, Pa, W. A. Thompson has purchased W. H. Lucas' rosldnnco on Fourth street and expect to move Into It soon. It may be partly trim that "all things come to him who waits," but a little hustling may socelorato matters. Throo-year-old son of George Beatty was burled at Sandy Valley yesterday. Rev. J. C. McKntlre conducted funeral services. Thanksgiving proclamation was Issued by President MoKlnley Monday setting apart Thursday, November 20th, as the day to be observed. Invitations have been Issued by "Tho Five J's" for a select social dance In the Star building this evening. Music by the Star orchestra. L. P. McCleery, one of Winslow town ship supervisors, who hns been very lek, Is able to ho nut again, although not very robust yet. Two new enses of scarlet fever have been reported and quarantined since our last Issue: Miles Orgn, Fourth street, .Tiunes Pommy, Worth street. A bird In the hnnd is worth two In tho bush, but half a bird of the right kind done lo a turn and plneed where it will do the most good 1eats tho whole com bination. W. H. Myors, general superintendent . & E., nnd Thos. A. Roberts, super intendent of P. K. Division of P. R. R., were over the Low Grade Division Fri day In a special train. A Roynoldsvlllo minister was out hunting ono day last week and ho mis took a chicken for a pheasant and shot It. Tho hunter went to a house nearby and paid for tho chicken. Invitations are out for tho marriage of Miss Christina Mae Barclay and Henry Karl Swift, which occurs at 7.30 p. m., November Nth at residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Blarclny. The foot hall gamo at this place Thursdny afternoon between a team from Punxsutawney and the "Indians" of Reynoldsvllle, resulted In a victory for the "Indians." The score was 0-0. A difference of opinion between two glass men men Saturday night resulted In a knock down, an arrest for assault and battery, and a cash settlement by tho one who was too quick with his fists. The fine fall weather hns induced tho raspberry bushes to bear fruit tho sec ond time this year. A bush of nice red raspberries was brought into town Mon day. This was found on a hillside near town. We had a generous slice of the finest watermelon Monday it has ever been our pleasure to bite Into. The melon was raised by Frank U. Best on his lot on Fourth street. The melon weighed 30 pounds. Mr. L. M. Reno, of Edinboro, Pa., was to have given a missionary talk In the Bnpsist church last Thursday even ing but the meeting was postponed un til Friday evening. It was an excellent talk on mission work. As soon as the national election is over and we have repented In sack cloth and ashes our lack of judgment or added to our bank account, as the case may be, It will be time to commence thinking up our municipal timber. The sugar HUl r lute band played a number of selections on our streets Sat urday afternoon before going to Falls Creek with the glassworkers. This band has several very young musicians, but the little fellows know how to play. With his usual hospitality our dimin utive friend, Albert Reynolds, enter tained one of the ministers who attend ed the conference this week. When asked if his chicken coop had been much depicted he replied that he gave his regular bill of fare, and that the preach er ought to bo able to stand it a couple of days if ho could tho year 'round. F. M. Bowman, of Punxsutawney, has been In town four or five days with a museum in the Star Building. He moves from here to Rathrael. The museum consists of animals, birds, rep. tiles, shells, Indian relics, Mexican and Peruvian pottery, a Siberian giant of prehistoric mankind 10 feet high, Po ruvian mummy from Peru, cage of monkys, io., fcc. William T. Cox was at Summorvllle Monday and Tuesday of this woek visit ing his father-in-law, Jacob Broclus. John Welsh says that William was out hunting Monday and that he used up all his ammunition shooting at one black squirrel and then he began ftlon Ing the rodent and threw all the stones off one man's farm, and even then the squirrel escaped. The farmer had Cox arrested, at least Welsh says that Cox telephoned hlra to that effect. Isaac Flold, a commercial man of New York city, spent Saturday and Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. He was entertained by the Elks and proved himself a versa tile entainer of a high order. He made a speech at Brookvllle Friday night that was seoond to none, as our Republican frjends will testify. He is besides an elocutionist of rare ability, can tell a story better then Col. Ochiltree, sing a song akin to Fritz Emmet in bis palmy days, and play a piano In a way to make "Paddywhlskers" envious. With all these auoomplishments'lt Is no wonder ho has no superiors and few equals as a salesman. Will Let Contract This Week. The Roynoldsvlllo OH Co., a local corporation, will drill thnlr well north west of town on Levi Schnckers' land, 500 foot deeper. It Is already down 3,000 feet. The contract will be lot this week. Accidental Shooting. Fred Bohren, of Bohren's bakery, ac cidentally shot himself Sunday. Fred had borrowed a revolver and was In his room examining it when It wont off Bnd the ball passed through his loft hand. It was a 22-calihro revolver. Leg Almost Torn Off. John, flve-year-old son of Andrew Watson, of Big Soldier, had his left leg almost torn off last Friday. The little fellow crawled up on a wagon that was loaded with apples and when tho wagon stnrted his leg was caught in tho wheel. Prohibition Meeting. Thcro will bo a Prohibition meeting n Centennial IihII to-night, October .list. !ood speaker will bu present to discuss the Issues of t he cnmptiign, Everybody s invited to attend this meeting, espe cially all who are In sympathy with the temperance movement. Surpiise Patty Yesterday. The Daughters of St. George gave Mrs. John Btitson a surprise party yes terday. Mrs. Butson was enticed away from home in the forenoon and when she returned a number of the ladies had taken possession of her .house and remained for dinner, having carried eatables with them. Mrs. Butson was given a rocking chair. Attended Lodge at DuBois. A number of member of Ladles' Aux iliary No. I, A. O. H., of Reynoldsvillo, drove to DuBois Thursdny evening and visited DuBois Auxiliary No. 2. The party consisted of following ladies: Mrs. Edward O'Rielly, Mrs. Sam'l Brillhart, Mrs. P. J. Ward, Mrs. Den nis Burgeon, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Mary McKay, Misses Annie Con nors, Annie Williams, Mary Lee, Mary Donahue, of this place, and Misses Mary O'Neil, Margaret and Katie Kagin, of Rathmel. They wero served with an excellent supper at the Alpine house. Ran Oft an Abutment. J. King Diekey, of Reynoldsvllle, began railroad ing on Tuesday and early the next morning met with a ecullar accident In the yard at this place. He had just thrown a switch after his train and started to run for the caboose, for getting about the hridgd over Lick run at the foot of Ferry street, and in the darkness falling to notice It, he ran off the abutment and fell to the roadway below, a distance of 15 or 18 feet. His right arm was broken near the wrist and he also sustained a sprain and con tusion of the muscles of his chest. East Brady Itirine. Mr. Dickey has been staying In this place since tho accident Putting Expense Where It Belongs. John Trudgen and John Hewlett, poor overseers of this borough, were in Clarion county Friday to locate a real dence for a woman now in Warren Asylum whose keeping Is charged up to this borough. They found her resl dence in Mahoning township, Arm strong county, and that township will have to pay the bill, which will amount to WOO.00 or 700.00. There are four or five others In the asylum whose kocplng is charged to this borough, but the poor overseers, with exception of one case. have discovered that these people never gained a residence here and havo found the locality where they did gain a rest donee, thus saving Reynoldsvillo bor ough somothlng liko 3,XK) asylum ex ponses. Roosted on Skylight. W. II. Moore, a stalwart Republican, who rosldes In rooms over his grocery store, didn't know when ho awoko early Thursday morning tho day of tho Re publican rally at Roynoldsvlllo whether tho election was over and all the roosters In tho town were crowing over the victory, or what was the mat ter, as the roosters were making so much noise he could hardly hear, him self think. Mr. Moore dressed and then began an investigation. Ho found that five or six roosters had spent the night on the skylight, just over his bedroom, and that they were enjoying a morning crow. The roosters may have heard some one read In The Star that there would bo a number of Methodist preach ers In town this week and they decided to roost high. Swift Aggregation. The "Indian" foot ball team of Reyn oldsville is tbe swiftest organization In this section, at least they have not run up against a team this season that has "scalped" them. Eight games without defeat is not so bad. Tbe "Indians" played at Brookvllle Friday afternoon and although the county seat boys would outweigh tbe "Indians" they could not defeat them because our Warn was too swift for them. Neither team scored in the first half, but in the soc ond half the "Indians" made 12 scores and shut the Brookvlllo toara out en' tlroly. Three of tho regular players could not go to Brookvlllo Friday and three of Punxsutawney's players, who played here Thursday, assisted the "In dians" to defeat Brookvlllo. Brookvillo team will play the "la dians" at this place on election day. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT I William Mottern Killed at Railroad Cross ing Near Company 8tor Last Night. Wm. Mottern, of Eleanora, was horri bly mangled at tho railroad crossing near Company store about ten o'clock -last night. Ho and another gcntloman were driving home In a buggy and were caught on the crossing by a train of cars. Mottern was Instantly killed and the other fellow was Injured, but not seriously. Mot tern's body was taken to Hughos' undertaking mini and placed in a casket. lie was a single man. Sudden Death. Margaret Jane Austin dropped dead at her homo In West Reynoldsvllle about 11.. '10 a. m. Monday. She had been suffering with heart trouble for about ten years, but was able to get around and was uptown Sunday. Mrs. Austin was walking from dining room to kitch en when she fell to the floor dead. A doctor was called but his service was not needed. Tho deceased's maiden nnme was Margaret .1. IVnn. She was born at Summerville, Pa.. Rent. 22. 145. Was married to Samuel Austin nearly 30 year ami. Resided in West Reynoldsvillo 10 years. Was a member of the M. K. church, having joined tho church ten or eleven years aizo. Mrs. Austin Is survived by two sons and ono daughter, 'Squire Stanley G. and Fred Austin, of West ICcvnohlsvi lo. and Mrs. Idu Viola Snow, of Falls Creek. also threo- brother and four sisters. John M. and .lack Dean, of Washington township, M. J. Dean, of Sahula, Mrs. Amos Shoemaker, of Washington town ship, Mrs. John Curry. Mrs. Wlnlleld W 1 1 son and Mrs. Albert Allen, of Du Bois. Funeral service will bo held at the residence on Broad street, West Reyn oldsvillo, at 2.00 p. in., to-day, conduct ed by Rev, Perry A. Reno, pastor of the M. K. church, and Interment will be made In Sandy Valley cemetery. Old Soldiers' Social. Last Friday nlcht the Woman's Re lief Corps gave tho social spoken of in previous issue to the old soldiers. The following program was rendered: Musle "Rattle of Wnterloo". . Trum-l Pnyres Rwltntlnn "I.lttlfl Jim".. .Mrs. U. H. Martin Conn "Red. White nnd Illno". nrrli Albright 1 hm Drill nml Pillule... Tselvo Voiinit l.nilli-s Kii'ltntton . 'hurtle Wiser "Hlnre Mnnima Joined Mir nli." on&--"Our Holdler Hoy"... ) Kulli RomlMuinh I l.llllnnriykus Renillnn Mrs. Bntey "The Weeds of the Army." Hons Mule Niioml Kotntmiwh Mrs. Davis a member oh the Fox burg Relief Corps, gave a number of recita tions In her inimitable style. All were so well pleased with her recitations that she could have entertained them tho entire evening. Hot oyster soup, ham sandwiches, salads, cold slaw and coffee were served and conversation and general good fellowship reigned supreme. Thirty of the veterans were present. vv. M. lloyle, an old veteran who re sides at Deemer's Cross Roads, In speak ing ol the a Dove entertainment said: "It was the grandest thing I ever saw. It was sublime." Enthusiastic and Eloquent. W. L. Davidson, superintendent of Instruction at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, says: "r or a long time I have had pleasant personal acquaintance with Dr. A. B. Riker, President of Mt Union College. He has lectured for me at a number of my Chautauqua assem- Dlies, and always to the delight of the people. There Is a high moral purpose In all his work; he discusses great themes in a great way. Ho holds tbe attention of the people from the first to the last and makes them glad and hat py that they have heard him. He 1 enthusiastic and eloquent and has splen did facility in the way of Illustration. He deserves all the success he ha won and is designed to win much more. At Assembly hall Friday night. Chrysanthemum Excursion. The Pennsylvania Railroad will r an excursion to Pittsburg next Sunday, November 4th. Train starts from Driftwood at 4.50 a. m., and will leave Reynoldsville at 0.4". Round trip tick et from Driftwood, DuBois, Falls Creek and Reynoldsvillo 11.00, Hopkins, Camp Kun, Fuller l.4(, lowa VI. .Ill, Urook vine vi.M. TlcKets win Do eood on DuBois Express, leaving Pittsburg at o.ilo p. in. hiwoliil tram will leave Pittsburg at 7.0(1 p. m. Excursion tick ets will 1)0 good only on above trains. Kxcurslon rates will not bo accepted on the train and passenger not provided with tlcKots win be charged regular full rare. Carnegie Library Art Gul lory, Highland Park Zoo and Schonlcy Park ChryBanthomum display will be open. Opening Reading Room. The young men's free reading room on Fifth street, next to M. H. church, will bo formally opened to the public on next Monday evening, Nov. Oth The room will be open the entire even ing lor the inspection of the puhlio. All are Invited to visit tho room during the evening. The following program, be ginning at 8.30 o'clock, will be rendered: Opening prayer, Rev. A. J. Meek; selection, Male Quartette; address, Hon. S.B.Elliott; vocal solo, Miss Florence Stono; reading, Prof. H. C. Leaven worth; vocal solo, Miss Lois Robinson; address, Rev. G. Johannes; selection, Male Quartette; benediction, Rev. W. Frank Reber. Hand Lacerated. Richard Ramsey's nine-year-old son bad his right band badly lacerated sev eral days ago while playing with a calf. There was a rope tied to calf and a hook in other end of rope. Hook caught in boy's hand. It required seven or eight stitches to sew hand together. District Conference. A report of the M E District Confer ence now in session at this placo, and a good picture of Presiding Eldor Smith, will be found on eighth pago MUUrons clothing excel all others. Orders for floral designs of all kind will receive prompt attention at J. C. Barto'a. A nobby lino of boys,' youths' and men' suits and overcouU at Shtck & Wagner's. Re-opening Beechtre Mines, Preparation are bolng made to ro- open and nierat the old Beech tree mines which were shut down last year. Thore Is yet considerable conl to be taken out, most all of which consists of "pil lar" and "heading stumps." The mine will give employment lo about seventy- five men for several month or until the place Is completely worked out. . A number of tho Boechtroo houses which have been standing vacant for some time will be occupied by the new men and their families. The former opera tors, the Jefferson Coal Co., still con trot the place, which Is under the supervision of Mr. Austin Blakeslee. The company I also getting thing In shape for the opening of a new mine at Coal Glen which will tap tho hills southwest of the mine now In oxratlon. Survey havo been made for the build ing of a new tram road from tho new mine to Coal Glen tipple, It being the In tention to run the coal over tho rond, a distance of half a mile, and save the expense of building a new tipple. The new opening will (five access to a field of li() acres of g Hid con! and which Is tho only undeveloped piece owned by the company In this section. After Beeehtreo Is worked out It Is tho Inten tion of Superintendent Blakeslee to transfer the working force to the new mine. Brockwayvlllo Uemrd. Resolutions. At tho last regular meeting of Wash ington Lodge, No. 124, Order Sons of St. George, the folllowlng resolution were adopted: WHKRRA8, It pleased the Almighty God In His Infinite wisdom to remove from our rank our beloved brother. Charles Williams, who was well es teemed by all; WhkRF.AS. The deceased brother was a good member and a loving hus band and a kind father who will be greatly missed; therefore be It Iirmilred, That while we bow In hum ble submission to Him that doeth all things well, we sincerely feel our loss and as we mourn in silence we deeply sympathize with the sorrowful loved ones he left behind, and we commend them to Him who can heal all hearts, wiix) away all tears and comfort the sorrowful; therefore bo It further Iteudred, That In token of our respect for our departed brother the charter bo draped for thirty days and these resolu tions bo spread on the minute of the lodge nnd bo printed in tho Reynolds ville STAR and a copy be presensed to the widow of the deceased. Jamks Tovey, Amikrt H. Nf.Ai.e, i-Com. Thomas Justham, Resolutions of Condolence. The following resolutions of condo lence were unanimously adopted bv Mountain Cliff Castle, No. 3.MI, K. O. E October 25, 1000: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has seen fit to call from this earthly sphere to that Heaven of Rest above one whose many virtues shall be lung remembered, whose spirit Is resting and abiding In Him who doeth ail things well, our beloved brother, Charles Wil liams, therefore be It liemlved, That we express our sym pathy to tne widow, tho fatherless child and friends of our late departed brother, and commend them to Him who shall say at that last great day, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant. thou hast been faithful In a few things, I will make thee ruler over manv things, enter thou Into tho joy of thy Lioro. tie it also Hemlved, That as an expression of our sympathy our charter bo draped for the ieriod of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow ol our late brother and that the same be spread upon the records of tie. P. C. Edwin Hoare, our C'as- C. Roiikrt Savers, C. Be.vj. II. Jones, Com. Moving Pictures. "Lyman H. Howe evidently Is deter mined to be far In the lead for giving beautiful, wonderful and humorous mol ing pictures, as judged from tho very high standard of tho ontertainment at the Academy of Music lust evening and this afternoon. Tho pictures of foreign views wore highly artistic and remark able reproductions. I ho Uoer war scenes were realistic. The humorous pictures afforded much amusement The entertainment Is refined, very en joyable, instructive and In every way worthy of encouragement. It must be seen to bo fully appreciated. Ex. At Reynolds opera house Saturday even ing, November 10th. Daughters of Rebekah Meeting. At the last meeting of the Daughters of Rebukah tho old-fashioned "Dees- trick School" was presented by a com1 mlttee; also excellent Ice cream and cake were served. The members not present missed a rare treat. Card of Thanks. I am very grateful to tho friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful to mo after the death of my husband, and I horeby give expression of my grat itude. Mrs. Charles Williams. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John t lynn s tailor shop. For Salo Property on Main st. Io quire of Mrs. S. T. Reynolds. If you want a perfect fit, order suit from John f lynn, tho tailor. Mitchell, the tailor, has no compete tlon on tine overcoats. Latest Btylos in shoes at Johnston & Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see shoos and get their low prices. Leave your order at Barto's for out flowers and floral designs. John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suits. Try him. REPUBLICAN RALLY I Brass Bands, Tin Horns, Olars of Torch and Red Lights Oalore. The Republican rally at Reynolds- Hie last Thursday night was the larg est political demonstration held In Jef ferson county during the present cam paign. Free train from Big Soldier and Rathmel and excursion train from Brookvlllo, Punxsutawney, DuBois and Falls Creek brought a large number of people to town, and many others drove or walked In from tho rural districts. About 8.30 the torch light procession moved up Main street amidst the glare of red lights, to east end of town and back again fa) Centennial hall. The Brookvlllo, Rathmel, nig Soldier, Su- gar Hill and Reynoldsvillo Keystone and martial bands made tho welkin ring with music as the procession mov ed along. Tho DuBois Volunteer band, with a delegation from that town, miss ed the first excursion train to Reynolds villo and did notarrlve In town until af ter tho parade, or tho parade would have been larger than It was. Thcro were about one hundred rough riders In tho pari.de. After tho parade those who wanted to hear iHlltleal speeches assembled In ntonnlal hull. William T. Cox, tern- liorary chairman, called the meeting to order. Mayor C. Mitchell was elected president of meeting with a largo num ber of vice-president. Edwin Hoare, Dr. A. II. Bowser and C. C. Gibson were elected secretaries. The speakers wero: D. C. Gillespie, of Punxsutaw ney, John S. Fisher, Esq., of Indiana, Hon. J. S. Murphy, of Johnstown, and Hon. J. D. Hicks, of Altoona. Thore wasa very largo crowd In town. During most of tho evening Main street from Third to Fifth street was a mass of surging humanity. AH tin horns In town wero used on the street and the noise was almost deafening. RALLY AT IIR(K)KVILLE. The Republicans of Brookvllle held a rally Friday night, but It was not as large nor as enthusiastic as tho rally was at Reynoldsville. A special train was run from this place, leaving here at 15 p. m. There were about 2U0 Royn- oldsville lM'onlo In Brookvllle Friday night. The Keystone band, which went to Brookvillo In tho afternoon, and the Brookvllle band and torch light pro cession, were at the railroad station to meet the Reynoldsvillo delegation and they quickly formed In line and march ed over town. After marching up and down Main street a meeting was held In the court house and speeches were mado by some of the speakers that were at Reynoldsvillo the night before. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff Jacob M. Chesnut, of Jefferson county, will expose to public sale at the Court House In Brookvllle on Friday, November llth, 1IHH), at 1.00 p. m. the following described property: Property of Eliza Gallaher, In Punx sutawney borough, one town lot and frame dwelling house. Property of R. K. Warnlck, In Punx sutawney borough, one town lot and frame dwelling house. Property of Emma and Wm. R. Stlgers, In Bell township, 87 acres of land, one frame dwelling, good barn, outbuildings, two orchards. Property of B. A. and G. W. Snyder, In Porter towushlp, 88 acres of land, one frame dwelling house, barn, out buildings, orchard. Property of John W. and Cora J. Shields, In Young township, ono lot and one frame dwelling house. Property of James M. and Venolda Curry, in Clayvllle borough, one lot and frame dwelling house. Property of M. V. and I. J. Swartz, In McCalmont township, tract of land. Property of C. II. Rupert, H acres of land, one frame store room, three frame dwelling houses and one barn in Mo Calmont township, and four acres of land in Bell township. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postofflce at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., woek ending Oct. 20, 1000: James Anderson (2), W. Hannah, Cy rus Hullowell, Peter Kuszma, Joseph B. Marshall, D. S. Lorangs, Geo. W. Slmpkins, Mrs. W. S. Williams, David Winslor, Franciesk Kajestio. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Miners Appeal for Help. A communication from tbe miners' relief committee of Mt. Carmel, asked for contributions for the families of the miners , who are In destitute circum stances. All communications and con tributions should be addressed to tbe committee's secretary, W. P. Kemble, Mt. Carmel, Pa. I will bo at the Brookvllle fair grounds on or about Tuesday, October 2-lrd, with an extra good lot of horses, direct from Ohio. Ten big well mated teams weighing from 28 to 34 hundred pounds. Balance drivers and general purpose horses. I will stay here for some time. Anyone wanting to buy or ex change for a good horse, come In. I will try and suit you. Prices right. Grant shuster. , See Shlck & Wagner's line ot furs, coats and capes for children, misses and ladies. Light colored golf hats, all shapes at Millirens. Johnston & Nolan are now selling a line of ladles' shoes for 11.00 that form erly sold for I2..10. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers