m Slav Subncription $1.60 per pear, or $1.00 if paid utrkllij in ndvnntt. ' !. Ai STItl'llliNSON. Kdttor mill I'uh. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. 11)01. Trrixtx:mxKtrrrnn.xcrrr Mind your Eije If it is causing you , any discomfort in rending. If you can not see plainly by artificial light it is a sign of defective vis ion. You should not delay, but call and have your eyes test ed. I use all of the best methods and make n careful ex amination FREE. C. F. Hoffman, Jeweler and Optician. u TtTlJtTTXriUtZtZlXlXXXlXi Travelers' Guide. Passenger trains arrive mid leave Reyn eldsvllle a follows: P. d E. R. R.Ijmc Grade Dir. Eastward. Westward. No. 112, 6.M . m. No. t IT. (I.i7k. m. No. 114, 11.32 a. m. No. tm. s.: a. in. No. I(M. 12 V! p. m. No. 10.1. l..f! p. ni. No. 104. 8.12 p. m. No. Ill, SO p. in. No. lift. t.W p. m. Mo. 101, .M p. m. SIIHDAY. No. 942, 1.14 p.m. No. 117, 114? h. m. No. IIS. .;p. m. No. W41, 4.:cl p. ni. D. R. d P. Ry, (C. -V. Jiv) ArrlviM ml ppptirtn Train No 73 Ittp Trill n No 72. 2 20 p m A Little ol Everuttilnrj. Williams' shoes. Court this week. Sutter' for coats. "A Noble Outcast." There are a number of canes of grip In town. Williams' shoos excoll all others In ..quality and price. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn'a tailor shop. Watch, wait and listen, for the "Black Diamond Express" Is coming. "A Noble Outcast" Feu. in" 0th for benefit of the Catbollo church. i The P. R. R. pay ci' made it month ly trip over the Lo tirade yesterday. A falie fire a' .i n was sent in from tbe east end of . .i Saturday afternoon. Johnston & ' Man have a Sno lino of Emerson's s..oos for gentlemen. Sue them. Sixty pair of misses' shoos that wore formerly 11.50. now 75o., sizes 11 to 2 at Williams.' ' The C. L. S. C. meeting- will be held at F. H. Deck's on Grant street, Friday evening at 8.30. At the Presbyterian church on Sun' day evening the pastor will speak on "The Two Ways." The Lady Winslow Lodge, Daugb v ters of Robokah, propose putting on I . home talent play soon. James, small son of J. C. Bell, of Big Soldier, bad his right arm broken at elbow several days ago. A door key was lost on East Main street Friday. Finder will please leave key at Copptng's store. Latest style in shoe at Johnston & Nolan' shoe parlor. : Call and see shoe and tret their low price. For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops, cushion, dashes, &c, also second-hand fcuggles and hack, by L. M. Snyder, William Laverlck and Margaret Libeton, both of Presoottvllle, will be married at 7.00 p. m. to-morrow, Thurs day. Tba Republicans of this borough will bold a primary election in hose -house No. 1 next Saturday from 3.00 to 6.00 p. m. The amount of money on deposit In the two Brookville bank on December 13tb last, was 1,005,361.08. Brookville Democrat. , Clear the track for tba "Black Dia mond Express" will arrive In town Jan 22nd. Ticket will be on sale at Stoke' drug store. i ui wbo District Attorney James V. Murray, .woo took the oath of office January 1, 1 looking after tbe crlmiual oases i the oourt this week. .Myers, who lost horse hanging, has purchased an i one is a very fine animal S)d Blytbo will have good I meeting of tbe stookbold teraon & Cluarfleld Coal & elect a board of director -Displace yesterday. Tbe a re-elected. i m! banquet of the Jefferson f Association was beld at the "'" in Brook villa last Donald and wife and Special meetings are being huld In thn Methodist Episcopal. Presbyterian and Baptist churches this week. Tho Democrats of this borough will old a primary election in hosu house No. 2 at 7.30 p. m., Thursday, January 24 th. The famous Ed. Chrlsso, tho funny Dutchman, la with the "Black Dia mond Express." At Reynolds opera house Tuesday, Jan. 22nd. At the Installation of the John C. Conner W. R. C. Mrs. Jennie Barkley, tho retiring president, was presented with somo very pretty china dishes. It Is exected that in a day or two the drill will be started again In the gas well on Levi Schuckors' farm. Con tractor Smith Is getting things ready for operation as fast as iosiiilo. Revival services at the Baptist church each evening this week. Rov. T. T. Vulkoff, of DuBols, will preach on Thursday and Friday evenings. A cordial Invitation Is given to tho public. George H. MundortT, a member of tho Hohlnson tt MundortT grocery ftVm, had Ills nine broken Monday while unhitch ing a home. The animal started before unhitched and knocked Mr. Mundorff down. Prof. Leavenworth, assistant princi pal of our public schools, who Is a humorous composer and a good imper sonator, will give an entertainment In the M. E. church at FroHtburg next Saturday evening. Tho annual meeting of thn stockhold ers of the Reynoldsvillo & Falls Creek Railroad Co. was held In this place Monday to elect a president and board of director. The old board was re elected with L. W. Robinson as presi dent.. Arthur H. Hasklns has received the proof sheets for correction of his latest composition, a song entitled "Down By tho Dear Old Suwance River's Shoro," which is being published by Hamilton S. Gordon, a prominent New York pub lisher. License court was hold at Ctoarfleld Saturday. There wore 131 applications for license Out of this number 117 wore granted, 8 refused, 3 hold over and 3 withdrawn. DuBols got 19 hotel liconse, 2 wholesale and 1 brewery license. The Republicans of West Reynolds villo will hold a suggestion mooting In the town hall of that borough at 7.30 on Tuesday evening of next wonk, January 22nd, and will hold a primary election the following Saturday, Jan. 20th, in town hall, from 3.00 to 7.00 p. m. "A Noble Outcast" at the opera houso February 6th by home talent. It was at first Intended to produce tho play January 23rd, but thn date was changed to February 6th. The young people who are taking thn prominent parts Is a guarantee that tho play will bo well rendered. Tbe stockholders of the Star Glass Company elected the following board of director Monday afternoon: S. B. El llott, Dr. J. W. Foust, G. M. McDonald, Cbarlca A. Berpel, Henry C. Dclblo, Richard Smltb, James Verdln, A. T, McClure. The director will organ' ize Friday. The contract for building the West Branch railroad from Clearfield to Keat ing has been let to the Pennsylvania Construction Company at a cost of 2,500,000. The work I to be complet ed by December 31st, 1901. It Is claimed that 1,000 men will be put on the work to rush it through. Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Harry Adam, of Winslow township. was born Ootober 29, 1900, and died January lltb, 1901, aged two months and fourteen day. Was buried In Pros pect cemetery Saturday afternoon. Funeral service conducted at residence of parent by Rev. J. C. McEntire. Tbe following Republican went to Harrlsburg Monday morning to "whoop 'er up" for Quay: Joseph Spear. Amos Strouse, Ex-Sheriff E. C. Burns, W. W, Wiley, John Watson, W. C. Eufer, Tbo. Jennings, Bert Burn, W. T, Cox Frank Delta, Allen King, M. M. Mo- Adoo, James Hugbes, George Hughes. Robert Barker and George Sheet were at the'Adrlan Hospital Sunday to see William Matthews, who wat injured in Big Soldier mine tbe 18th of last month. Matthew i getting along nioely and will soon be able to leave tbe hospital. The doctor were doubtful at first about saving William' right arm. but they succeeded in saving it Rev. R. C. Smltb, Pb. D., Methodist Episcopal presiding elder of Clarion district, made The Star office a call Saturday. Dr. Smltb slipped and fell one night tbe latter part of December and broke hi collar boe on left aide, compelling blm to carry bl left arm in sling several week. He is now able to get along without the sling. Rev. Robinson, of Clarion, was to have assisted Rev. Ruber in tbe special meeting in tbe Presbyterian church thi week and Dr. J. W. Smltb, of Warren, wa to bave oome next week but a matter changed around so that It would not be convenient for Dr Smltb to come next week, be 1 here tbl week and Rev. Robinson will be here next week. Dr. 8mitb to an able Fac Burned With Acid. Raw! McMillun, who work at tho tannery, had his fuco badly burned with acid yesterday morning. Ho was weigh ing auld alien thn smile broke and the acid splashed over his face. Died in California. John L Caldwell, father of Frank 11. Caldwell, of Washington township, died at San Francisco, Cul., Uvo.mii tier 2Utli. Mr. Caldwell was w-ll known In Beech wihkIs, where hit resided for many years. Hu went to Callioriiia about fifteen ears ago. Sutter Held the Lucky No. Francis O. Sutter, of this place. held the lucky number that drew a very fine centre pl:e that was idianci'd nlT by a ry good II i m at Three Rivers, Mich. he centre pied made by Mr. Sui t's ni'ither-ln-lnw. who lives nt Three Rivers. Tho dry goods II nil paid $11)0.00 for the centre pleeo. Arrested for Forgery. O go Steele, of Hronkvlllo, wasur esti il last I'll ii i -1uy and lodged In thu county Jail for forging a foO.OO check at Bati'svllle, Arkansas, five years ago. Sherltr .Mm A. Iliukle, i f Batesville, arrived In Bnaikvllle Sunday after Steele, with wliniu he started for Arkan sas Mondiiy afti-rniMiii. as Steele. ful'eJ to secure the tl.OOU bail required. Died this Morning. Charles Harris, a coal miner who ra ided at Itathiiiol, tiled early this morn- ng. Ills ileum was euimu oy Heart roulili- and ,i,'iunoulii. Mr. Harris worked la-t Thursday mid took sick Thursday night. Ho was In his 47th year. He loaves a wife and eight chil dren. Mr. Harris was a mouther of two lodges. Knight of Golden Eagle and Sons of St. George. Quay Elected Senator. M. S. Quay wa elected U. S. Sena tor yesterday afternoon on first ballot. Thu vote was 130 for and 118 against, giving Quay a majority of twelve. While there will bo many people dlssat- fled with the result, yet the public will bo glad that the matter Is settled and our law makers can now turn their attention to something else besides "scrapping"' ovit the avnnbirshlp. Striks at the S.Ik Mill. For tho past week tho employes of thu silk milk havu been working until 6.30 eueh evening, but they refused to work the extra half hour and came out on a strike this morning. A represen tative of Thk Star asked Mr. Lindsay yesterday why the mill was being run the extra half hour ruid ho said they were rushed with work and behind with their orders on account of a num ber of their employes taking a week and ton-day vacation during the holt days. Justics Hays Resigned. 'Squire John M. Hays, who Is serving bis second term as justice of the peace In this borough, tendered his renlgna ttnn to Gov. W. A. Stone last week and received a letter from the Governor Monday notifying blm tbat tho resigna tion, which was to go Into effect yester day, had been accepted, and now Reyn oldsvillo has only one justice of tho peace. Mr. Hays, who Is one of our es teemed citizens, is Interested in a leud and zinc mino in Missouri and the chances are that we will lose him en tirely a a citizen. He expects to take bis wife and daughter with blm to Mis souri when he returns to that section in a short time. "Black Diamond Express." In seolng the massive production of tbe sensational and realistio railroad comedy-drama, "The Black Diamond Express" we seem to get away from all other railroad productions, a play tbat ba a mural. There Is a vein of comedy running through the entire show, which tend to brighten up this beautiful story of railroad life. It is very amus ing to see the exploit of O'Leary and his friend Kaiser, taking in the sight of tbe great city of New York, but who through their cleverness, arrive just in time to save the famous Black Diamond Express, They foil satan's plans and Paul Lewi meet bis just reward. A play for tbe people, intermixed with numerousspeclaltle. The greatest of all railroad productions. At Reynold opera bouse Tuesday, January 22nd. Runaway on Main Street. There was a lively runaway on Main street yesterday forenoon. No one In jured, but little Jimtnle McKay, who was In tbe buggy, had a narrow escape The electric light men always use borse and buggy when they go around to trim the aro light, and yesterday morning they bad one of Liveryman Burn' spirited animal and when they topped to trim the lamp in front of tbe Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store the borse wa left standing without being tied. The horse started toward livery barn, slow at first, and by the time It got to corner of Main and Fourth street, it wa going as fast as It could Those watching tbe runaway expected to see tke buggy upset when the turn wa made from Main to Fourth street but tbe buggy did not upset. Jimmy wa sitting in bottom of buggy and wa a badly frightened boy when taken out TAKE YOUR CHOICE. j List of Names Suggested by Democrats . and Republicans lor Officials. REYNOLliBVILLE REPtTHLtCAN. Council Walter D. Williams, J. M. Humphrey. W. W. Wiley, F. H. Beck, P. Harding. School directors WUl H. Boll, Jo seph S. Hammond, U. G Seheafnocker. Assessor William Copping, O. W. Warnlck. Poor overseer Samuel Early, John E. Mcl'hersnn, Jam-'S Campbell. Auditor Thomas .T. White. FIRST PRECINCT. Judge of election L. W. Roolt. Inspector S. B. J. Saxton. Register Edwin Hoard. SECOND PRECINCT. Judge of election Bort Cox. Inspector G. W. Stoke, jr. Register .1. C. Burin. Primaries will b held next Saturday, January IHth. In 1st precinct hose house from 3 00 to 8.00 p. in. DEMOCRATS WINSLOW TWP. Tho Democrats of Winslow township eld u meeting SnUirilny and suggested tho following names: Supervisors A. C Murray. John H re n nun, William IT. Doomer, William A. Sheasley, Edward Mulhollati. School directors Amos Deetner, Lewis Ludwiek. James Thompson, Al len Cathers, W. P. Deemor. Assessor J. M. Norrls. Poor overseer Dmilel B. Smith, Asa Plillltppl. Auditor, Levi Schugar. WEST WINSLOW. Judge of election J, M. Deemer, R. E. Norrls. Inspector of election Isaac Snyder, . M. Norrls. Register Isaac Holtnnbaugh. EAST WINSLOW. Judge of election Robert Adams, G. . Henry. Keener Johnston. Inspector Edward Rupert, John L. Marshall. Register Solomon Phllllppt. NORTHWEST WIN8I.OW. Judge of election Thomas Williams. Inspector H. A. Sherwood. Register James Hondersou. Primary will bo hold Saturday, Jan. 20. at West end voting precinct. REPUBLICAN WINBU1W TWP. At tho township Republican sugges tion meeting Suturday tho following names were placed on ticket for primary election: Supervisors L. P. McClcnry, Noah Syphrlt. V. R. Holman, T. H. Reyn olds, M. M. McAdoo. School directors John Watson, George Roberts, Dr. B. F. Shires, Ben. Haugh, J. L. Long, William Boner. Ovorsuor poor A Oram Fye. Assessor William Gathers. Auditor J. B. Sykes. EAST WINSLOW. Judge of election Jacob F. Shaffor, William Roddwuo. Inspector Madison McCrelght. Register D. J. Thomas. WEST WINSLOW. Judge of election John R. Hlllia, J. Sutter. Inspector J. M. Sheasley, Charles Strouse. Register Lee Sheasley. NORTHWEST WINSLOW. Judge of election J. M. Hutchison. Inspector Amost Goss, W. S. Brack en. Register A. A. Stewart. Primary will be hold Saturday, Janu ary 20th. Kicker's Column. There aro many things in every town, community and county tbat people feel like complaining about, in fact people frequently say to the editor of The Star, why don't you say something aooul aucn ana such a tning? "If I was running a newspaper I would mention it." To give the people of this com muntty an opportunity to relieve their minds, we have decided to run a "Kick er' Column," through which complaint may be made public If you have any' thing to kick about send tt in. The name of the "kicker" must accom pany the kick as a guarantee of good faitb, but not for publication. Sucb column, will no doubt, be oonduoive to the publlo welfare. Remember tbe "kicker's column" Is not Intended for one person to abuse another, but for complaint of a publlo nature. Make your oomplalnU as brief a possible, Any of our subscriber bave tbe prlvl lege of sending a "kick" for this column "Brown Bread and Baked Beans" Dr. Nacy McGee Water lectured I Assembly hall last nlgbt. HI subject wa "Brown Bread and Baked Beanfc, but be did not stick close to hi subject. Dr. Water 1 a fluent talker and he said aome humorous thing and some very good things. He seemed to please tbe large audienoe fairly well. Tbl wa the fifth number in tbe publlo school lecture course. Tbe sixth and last of the course proper is the African Boy Choir February 1st, but Prof. G. W, Lenkord ha decided to give the tloket holder an additional leoture and ha engaged Fred Emerson Brook for the seventh entertainment. Tablet given away with school shoe at Johnston ft Nolan's. Sweeping reduotlon on ladles' and children's coata at Sutter'. It you want a perfeot fit, order ult RETIRED ON A PENSION. T. Outhiie Now a Man of Leisure v Railroad Employe Many Years. 'Squire Joseph Thompson Guthrie, a highly esteemed citizen of West Reyn oldsvllle who has resided In this neck o' oods twenty-seven yeurs, Is now on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's retired list and will hereafter draw a salary of something Ilka 120.00 per month. The P. R. R. Co. retires all niployes over seventy years old at a salary which is lm-d on n o-i'iain per vent of wages received fur l.-n Year nc dinn retirement. Mr. Guthrie Ik on In Indiana county P An- Sgl'IIIR JOSKFH T. III'TIIHIK. ust .r, IS'Jfi, making him 75 yoars old ast August, but the A. V. R'y only r-- contly passed Into the control of P. R. and that Is tho reason Mr. Guthrie was not retired flvo years ago. 'Squirt began railroading In Altoona n IRAA as a brakeman. afterwards car Inspector. He moved to Pittsburg In 18!7 and joined a Masonic lodge In that city May 19th, 187, and has ever since remnlned a Mnson in good standing. It was not long ago that wa pubtt-hed sketch of Mr. Guthrie's life and at that time gave a full account of his war record, therefore, we will not repeat that at this time. Mr. Guthrie bas been very active and Industrious all bis life and It will take him some time to be fully reconciled to be out of active service. Besides his salary from the railroad oonipany Mr, Uuthrle geta a pension of aio.no p,.r month from the government. Mr. Guthrie's numerous friends In this section wish that be may live many yoars yet. Court in Session. Court convened at Brookville Monday with Prnsldunt Judge John W. Reed on the bench. There aro quite a number of criminal cases to be disposed of this week. Two naughty cases from this place. James A. Cooper, of Brockway' vllle, was appointed foreman of the grand jury, and Michael Brennan, of Crenshaw, was appointed tlpstave to take charge of grand jury. Tbe other tipstaves appointed for courtroom were B. McGlaughlin, of Summervllle, George Schultz, of Union township, and Theron Satterlee, of Warsaw. In bis cbargo to the constables Judge Rood said there had been more oom plaint the last two month against the hotel keeper of the county than had ever been mado since he has been judge of the county. Judge said the constables were either not a vigilant in the discharge of their duties as they bad been in the past or tbe hotel-keepers were becoming care' less. He urged the constable to do their duty. Parent' and Patrons' Day. Wednesday, January 23, Is let apart a Public School Day for tbe schools of the county. Parent and patron are urged to lend enoouragement to the school by their frequent presence dur ing the term, but a special invitation 1 extended to them on this day. Tbe regular work of the school will be car ried on as at other times. School Report. Following is a report of the Sandy Valley school for month ending Jan, Whole number in attendance, male 30, females 31, total 61; average attendance, males 24, females 22, total 46; per oent. of attendance, during month, male 86, female 80; those present every day were: John Garyln, Walker Bracken Lonnie Lyk, Harry Stenstrom, Roy Henry, Ross Henry, Samuel Stenstrom, Alioe Stenstrom and Taoy Bracken. Netta D. Coax, Teacher, For 8le. Eight-room house, large lot, good barn, etc. Nioely located on Jackson st. Will be sold oheap. James Irving, For Sale or Rent. Our property and stock for sale, or will cell stock and rent the rooms. J. C Kino Co, W. E. Lucas, the plumber, 1 ready to do all kinds of work in hi line. Shop on Fifth street, near gas office. Tablet with every pair of shool shoes atWlllluma.' Mitchell, tbe ladies tailor. John Flynn, merchant tailor, make up-to-date suits. Try him. Full line of Reed' ladle' hoee at Johnston & Nolan' at oost. Army leggings for men and boy at PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To an J Fro. August Baldauf was in Pittsburg thi week. Dr. J. U. Nealo was In Pittsburg thi week. Mrs. S. S. Robinson wa In Pittsburg this week. Miss Sophia Hock man la visiting in Brookville. Thomas Thomas spent Sunday with relatlvrs at Anita. Dr. Will Crawford, of Sinlcksburg, was In town last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. King are visiting In Lock Haven this wok. W. K Lucas, the plumber, and wife peril Sunday In Brook ville. Mrs. Bon. Kline and son, Fred, are visiting In DuBols this week. Misses Agnes and Jut Kearns, of Du Bols, spent Sunday in tills place. Mrs. Carrier, of Falls Creek, was the guest of Mrs, Kd. Clark last week. Mrs, Homer Brumbaugh returned Monday from a visit at, I'liue'ilx, Pa. Frank Arnold, jr., and wife, of Clar ion, visited Iteynoldsvilii) friends last week. Misses Hattlu mid Jennie Slplu visit ed their brother at Harvey's Run last week. Miss Mabel Taylor, of Brookville, has been tho guest of Miss Kitty Shick for few days. John C. Hirst, of Cowansvllle, Is spending several days with bis family in this place. O. II. Johnston was at Day, Clarion county, yesterday attending the funeral f a relative. Mrs. U. G. Sheafnockor spent several days of thu past week with her parents at Brookville. Miss Jennie Kennedy, of Brook' Ille, was the guest of Miss Olevia Murray the past week. Homer Brumbaugh, one of our furni ture dealers, expecta to g'j to Pittsburg this afternoon. Mrs. W. II. Ford has been visiting hor sister, Mrs. W. P. Hot rick, in Big Run the past week. W. G. Small, of Kittanning, spent Sunday with his brothor, George H. Small, in this place Mrs. Stolner and Mrs. Gardener, of DuBols, were the guests of Mrs. Irvin Kuncs over Sunda), Miss Mamie Emery, of Brookville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. TJ. G. Seheaf nocker, In this plnuo. Mrs. B. Mitchell, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Barnes, in this place. R. G. McAnlncb, of Apollo, visit ed bis sister, Mrs. George H. Smull, on Grant street the past woek. T. A. Robinson, of New .York City, one of tbe members of tho Enterprise Silk Co., was in town Saturday. Rer. J. C. McEntire wa at Summer- vlllo over Sunday assisting Rev. W. H. Robinson in a revival meeting. Will II . Ford was at Big Run Monday attending the funeral of W. P. Hotrlck'a son, Paul, who was one year old. Mr. and Mr. J. C. MoClellao.i i of Curlsville, Pa , visited their son, J. V. McClellan, in thi place latt week. Mr. Samuel Sample, of Oakland, who wa visiting her son, Joseph Sara pie, in tbl place, returned home yes terday. B. B. Barnes, of this place, was called to Coudersport, Pa., last Friday to at tend the funeral of hi mother, Mr. J. S. Barnes. Mis Luclnda Smith, of Kittanning, returned to her home Monday after a three weeks' visit with her brother, Ira Smltb, in this place. D. W. Atwater, manager of the. Reynoldsvllle Steam Laundry, was in Rldgway last week and made arrange ment to bave a basket sent from tbat place every weok. D. B. McConnell, one of Fall Creek's live merchants, was in town last Friday and made The Star office a friendly call, "Deck" was formerly one of Beecbwoods' jovial farmer. W. S. Weaver, one of tbe editor of the Brookville Republican, who 1 Dis trict Deputy for Knights of Pythias, was In town yesterday. He had been at Ratbmel Monday nlgbt installing the new officers in the K. of P. lodge at that place. Local Institute. A local Institute will be held at Para dise Saturday next, January 19tb, con vening at 9.30 p. m. Tbe program will be as follow: Devotional exercise, Rev. J. R. Montgomery; recitation, Bertha Little; "How to Prevent Tardi ness," MU Netta Coax, Mis Alma Corbett, John Fugate; recitation, Susie Daugberty; "What Constitutes a Good Teacher." R. C. Wilson, Mis May Cor bett; "Why Don't the Citizen Take Interest in the Publlo School?" Lewi Ludwiek; address, Prof. G. W. Len kerd; "Tbe Necessity of the Coopera tion of Teacher, Patron and Director," John Daugherty, Noah Syphrlt, John Long; "Growth of Education," C. M. 8haffer, Mis Sarah Corbett; address. Prof. R. B. Teltrlok; recitation, Ella Syphrlt. Coat at one-half prloe at 8utter'a. Jed tba banquet and eloquent preacher. of buggy at barn. irom jonn riynn, too taiior. William. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers