fEftt it Stan Subscription $1.00 peryearin advance, C.A.STEPHENMON.Kdltor and Pnb, WEDNESDAY. JULY 31,-1907. Entered at thepostofflce at Keynoldsvllle ...asseconaeiassmaiimaiier. Bcmhtii.i.TlphonkNo. 61. EVERYBODY SHOULD BOOST, RATHER THAN KNOCK, THE OLD HOME WEEK, AUGUST 19-24, 1907. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN DEC ORATIONS, FLAGS OR NOVEL TIES FOR TIIL OCCASION COMB AND SEE THE fl little ol EverutMng. Friday is P. O. S. of A. day. Sod6 of Veteran encampment at this place next week. C. P. Koerner'e bankrupt sale notice will be found in this issue of The Star. Every business place In town should be decorated Friday, P. O. S. of A. day. The Lutheran Sunday school held a pionic at Sykesville park last Wednes day. Geo. Britton, of Brockway ville, is now acting as deputy sheriff for Sheriff Scheafnocker. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCullough, of Grove Summit, celebrate their golden wedding to day. - Dr. Thomas F. Nolan passed the state board examination for a physi cians' certificate. Dr. Thomas F. Nolan has been ap pointed examiner for the Protected Home Circle fu this place. The Baptist Sunday school is holding a picnic in the Preucott grove near mill dam at Prescottville to-day. Mrs. Calvin DeHart, who was taken to the Ridgway hospital ten days ago, was able to return home Monday. A tally-ho of Reynolosviile ladies expect to go to North Fork Park, near Brookville, to-morrow and spend the day. P. O. S. of A. reunion, S. of V. en campment, Old Home Week and a num ber of picnics are now booked for Au gust. Mrs. Julia Reynolds' committee will have charge of the market in the M. E. church festal hall Saturday After noon. During the storm Thursday night lightning did some damage at the power house of the Reynoldsvllle Light k, Power Company. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lu theran church will bold a lawn fete on ehuroh lawn Saturday, August 3rd. All are invited to come. The rain Wednesday afternoon Bar red the pleasure of the Knights of Columbus picnic at Jefferson Park lost Wednesday afternnon. A special train off the Pittsburg, Shawmut & Northern Railroad ran over the Low Grade from Falls Creek to Brookville day last week. The East Main street division of the Presbyterian Home Sunday tchool de partment met at home of Mrs. Dr. J. C. Bayers Monday evening. Rev. H. H. Barr, pastor of the ZIon M. E. church of DuBois, will preach in the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church next Sunday morning and evening. Mist Katie Bracken is operator in the Farmers' Telephone Co. central office in this place during the abscence of Miss Margaret Hopkins, who is ill. The jurors who attend the next term of court will receive 12.50 per day and witnesses 12.00 per day under the new law enacted by the last legislature. J. M. Thompson, former editor of the Big Run Tribune, has retired from the editorship of that paper and R. M. Coulter Is now editor of the Tribune. Men are now at work raising the hardwood logs in the Hopkins dam that Bunk while the mill waa, in operation. They expect to raise about 200 logs. Arthur Barclay, who wa employed in Williams Bros, barbershop several years, went to Rochester, Pa., last week to accept a position. District Deputy Grant Rhoads will soon organize four tribes of Improved Order of Red Men In Clarion county, at Shippenvllle, Edenburg, Parker and Clarion. The KeyBtone Carnival Company has been booked for the entire week of the Sons of Veterans Field Encampment in the Mammoth Park at this place Au gust 6 to 13. Lynn Johnston, youngest son of O. H. Johnston, had one bone in his left arm broken by falling while running. Lynn was visiting in Clarion county when accident happened. The P. R. R. agents on Low Grade division held a business meeting at Reynoldsvllle last Wednesday and took dinner at the Ross Houbo, There were sixteen agents present. The absence of farmers in town last Saturday was qery noticeable. MoBt of them had cut their hay before the rains of Thursday and Friday and they had to take care of it Saturday. Thomas Fulton, who was a gatherer in the Star Glass Co. factory at this place last fire, was killed on the Bes semer & Lake Erie railroad last week. Bo was working on the railroaa. A general meeting of all the Old Home Week committees will be held at headquarters at 8.30 thiB evening. All the members of each committee are requested to attend this meeting. Mrs. J. P. Eddy, who sang a solo in the M. E. church Sunday evening, July 21, sang in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Eddy has a strong voice and is a good singer. Ralph Whittaker, the boy who acci dentally shot himself in the head with a revolver on Sunday, July 21, and was taken to the Adrian hospital, is getting some better, but is not out of danger yet. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will hold their monthly meeting and tea at home of Mrs. L. S. Anderson, oorner Fourth and Mable streets, Thursday afternoon. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps visited Mrs. L. D. Klelnbans at her home on Worth street last evening. The ladies carried refreshments with them and it was a pleasant evening for all. Constable Perry P. Love served notice several days ago on the fellows who congregate on the fiat near the ball ground and drink beer that they must stop such conduct or they will be ar rested. R. J. Lidle, of Youngstown, Ohio, sang asolo in the Method itit Episcopal church in this place Sunday morning, and Miss Helen Rearick, of New Caetle sang a solo in the esrae church at the Sunday evening service. Two P. R. R. freight trains col lided near Lawsooham last Friday. Considerable damage to rolling stock, but no one injured. The passenger train due here at 6.08 p. m. was almost three hours late. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowes, of Pittsburg, Grand Templer for the Ladles of Gold en Eagles, installed new officers in Pleasant Valley Temple last Thursday evening. After the installation a lun cheon was served. On account of making the connection on the new trolley track on Jackson street car No. 10 hauled all passengers from foot of Main street to M. E. church Monday aod transferred them to Punx- sutawney and Sykesville cars. Mrs. Lydia Deemer, wife of Webster Deemer, of Paradise, was given a birch- day party on 23rd Inst. Sixty relatives and frieiHifl were present. A sumptu ous dinner was served. It was a very enjoyable occasion. An old tramp, aged 71 years, was run down Tuesday afternoon by a P. K. R. freight train on the bridge this side of O'Donnell. He was seriously injured. Gave his Mime as John Pox. He is eow In the county home at Brookville. Rev. T. R. Johnstone will preach in the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing.' There will not be any preaching In that church Sunday evening. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the church, will preach lo the DuBois Presbyterian church Sunday. Seventy-six probationers were taken into full membership in the Methodist Eplsoopal church Sunday, seventy-one at morning service and five at evening service. Two persons were also taken into the church as probationers Sunday morning. 1 Dr. M. J. Delmore, formerly of Fair mount City, who sold her practice to Dr. Fred K. Booth about one year ago and has since taken a post-graduate course in Philadelphia, is visiting in town. Dr. Delmore has not decided yet just where she will locate. Thomas Grlcks nd wife, Samuel Williams and wife; Paul Miller and wife, of Reynoldsvllle, William Redde cliff and wife, Mrs. Phoebe Roberta and Mrs. John Butson, of Rathmel, drove to Barnes ooro, Pa., Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Booker. An Artistic Job. We have received a copy of the cata logue for Brookville fair Sept. 3 to 6. The catalogue was printed in the Brookville Republican office and it Is a very neat and artistlo production, reflecting great credit on the Republic an print shop. Making Last Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barr, of Centralis, Wash., visited their neice, Mrs. J. C. McEntlre, In this place the past week. This aged couple left home the first of May and don't expect to get back borne until the first of September. They are making their last visit among their relatives In Pennsylvania and other states. Looking for Senatorial Nomination. Hon. S. Taylor North, of Punxsu tawney, who was Jefferson county's representative in the state legislature two terms, and will be a candidate for state senator next year, was in Reyn oldsvllle last Friday looking arter his political fences a little for tbe sena torial nomination. Mr. North made a good record In the legislature. Coming Home this Week. Fred K. Alexander, cashier of the Peoples National bank, who was in Pittsburg a couple of weeks on account of his son, William, being seriously ill in the Mercy Hospital, where he was operated on four weeks ago ior appendi citis, returned home Sunday. If Wil liam does not get. a backset be will be brought borne tbe lattter part of this week. The Last of Big Mill. The Jefferson & Clearfield Coal & Iron Co. has bought all the frame work of the old Hopkins mill and P. W. Yeaney has contract to load the lumber on B., R. & P. R'y. cars. This will clear up all the lumber, excepting one or two houses that have not been torn down yet, ot the large mill and hamlet of Hopkins, which only a few years ago was a lively little pl..ce. Catholic Picnic. The Catholic picnic will be held at Wishaw Park on Wednesday of next week, AuguBt 7th. Lapt year over 500 people attended the picnic notwith standing the fact that it was a rainy day, and if the weather is favorable on Aug. 7th It is likely that this picnic will be a record breaker for large at tendance. Father Brady has arranged for excursion rates on trolley line. Building Brick Office One story brick building, 18 x 30, is being erected 00 Fourth street, adjoin ing First National bank bulldiug, for an office for Dr. Thomas F. Nolan. E. A. Gray has contract to erect the build ing. The first of Aug. Dr. Nolan takes charge of the medical work for the Panther Run Coal Co. at Pardus, but he will b6 in his Reynoldsvllle office certain hours every day of the week. Suit Case Stolen. A suit case and silk umbrella were stolen from Miss Lulu Whittaker, of Reynoldsville, at DuBois last Wednes day evening. Miss Whittaker had two young Italians arrested as the suspected thieves. Tbe stolen case and umbrella were returned to Miss Whittaker and the young men, who spent one night and a day In the lockup were released on payment of costs, which was $13.00. Farewell Party. Thursday evening of last week a party was given by members of the Lutheran congregation at home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hughes on Main street in honor of Rev. John J. Myers, eon of Rev. J. W. Myers, who was ordained to the Lutheran ministry July 2nd and goes to Oak Grove Parish, Beaver Co,, Pa., the last of this week to become pastor of the Lvtheran congregation at that place. It was an enjoyable party. Refreshments were served. Candidate far Commissioner. Charles M. Dinger, a member of tbe Reynoldsville Hardware Co., a member of town council and one of our popular young men, has decided to be a candi date next year for the Democratic nom ination for county commissiqner. Charles is well known in some sections of the county at least and will make a very strong candidate. He is well qual ified to fill tbe office of county commis sioner and if nominated and elected would Co good service for the county. Will H. Ford Injured. Will H. Ford, painter, was injured while at work at the silk mill last Wednesday and will not be able to work again for several weeks. He was on a scaffold when be lost his equilibrium and was falling backward, but succeed ed in jumping far enough to save him self from falling on top of a spooler full of spikes, which he cleared about a foot. He fell a distance of fourteen feet and had be fallen on tbe spooler or some of the other machinery be would have been killed or seriously Injured. Mr. Ford escaped with his right ankle sprained and foot badly bruised. See tbe summer shirts at Mlllirens. Do you want your money's worth ? Then buy a Watson town shoe at Adam's. For fertilizer, go to the Keystone Hardware Co. AUTO JUMPED OVER PRECIPICE. Miss Barbara Deemer Instantly Killed Miss Edith Dempsey Jaw Broken Others Injured. Last Friday Miss Barbara Deemer and Miss Edith Dempsey, both formerly of Reynoldsvllle, and five other persons were out on an automobile excursion enjoying the beautiful scenery near Montery, California, when the auto mobile ran over a twenty-five foot embankment and struck a rock. Miss Deemer was InBtantly killed, Miss Dempsey's jaw was broken and other members of the party were badly In jured. The body of MIbs Deemer will be Interred in tbe Brookville cemetery the latter part of this week. Miss Barbara Deemer was well known and highly respected in Reyn oldsville. She lived at home of M. C. Coleman about sixteen years and was loved and respected as much by mem bars of that family as if she bad been one of them. About four years ago, when George W. Dempsey and family vent to California, she accompanied them to the Pacific coaBt and remained there. Mis Deemer expected to re turn to Reynoldsvllle for Old Home Week. Deceased was a sister of A. D. Deemer," of Brookville, and Jonothan Deemer, of McCalmont township. She was a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church Her Budden death was a shock to ber relatives and friends. Miss Edith Dempsey is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dempsey, of Watsonville, Cal., and granddaughter of J. W. Dempsey, of West Reynolds vllle. Epworth League Union Picnic. The union picnic of the Epworth Leagues of Reynoldsvllle and DuBois M. E. churches held at Sykesville park last Thursnay afternoon and evening was attended by a large number of young people, notwithstanding the storm in the afternoon. The ball games had to be given up on account of the rain. In the 100 yard dash by boys the prizes were won by Fred McEntlre, of Reynoldsvllle, Charles Mohney, of Du Bois, Robert Koehler and Harvey De ter, of Reynoldsvllle. Arthur Tyson was awarded the booby prize. In the 50 yard dash by girls Miss Helen Rear ick, of New Castle, got first p.'lze, Miss Ellis, of Clear Run, Becond, Miss Mary Parsons, of Reynoldsvllle, third. Miss Harrlger got tbe booby prize. Williamsport Commercial College. If you are going to take bookkeeping and shorthand, your success will depend a great deal upon the school you attend. The Williamsport Commercial College Is the largest and be-t known school In Central Pennsylvania. Students from thirteen different schools came to us to finish courses last year. Over two hun dred calls were received last year for office help. Sixty-five writing lessons by mail $2 50. Catalogue and trial les sons free. Students enter at any time. Fall term begins Sept. 3rd. Send us the names of the young people of your place and we will send you a pack of calling cards. Write F. F. Healey, Proprietor. Letter 1.1st. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for week ending July 27, 1907. B. F. C, Gideon Rhytle, Thomas Marshall, Sara Stafford, Geo. Young son. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Trained Animal Shows. Their will be trained animal shows of all kinds at Nolan Park, Aug. 14-17, 1907. Moving picture shows, plants- tation shows, merrv-go-rounds, ferris wheels, dancing, 1 oiler skating, band concerts, and tbe greatest combination of shows and attractions ever presented. Old English Tea. Mrs. G rick's committee of Helping Hand Society will hold an old English tea in the festal ball of the M. E. church from 5.00 to 7.00 p. m. Friday, Aug. 2. Bam sandwiches, pickles, coffee, Ice cream and cake will be seryed all day. Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Sunday, Aug. 11th, via B. R. & P. Ry. Special train leaves Sykes 6 00 a. m., and returning leaves Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. Tickets also good returning from Buff alo Monday, Aug. 12th. Rouud trip fare 12.50. The great diving horses, King and Queen, actually dive 50 feet into an im mense tank of water especially pre pared, at Nolan Park on P. S. & C. R. R., Aug. 24-17, 1907. It will pay you to buy oxfords now. Greatly reduced prices at Adam's. Call and examine the "New Process' visible gas range at Keystone Hardware store, near postoffice. Straw hats at Milllrens. Special bargains in children's low shoes this week at Adam's. Duglas shoes at, Milllrens. Mn's easy work shoes, made of elk skin. Price 1.100 a pair at Adam's. Old Home Week Subscription. Up to the present time 1887.75 has been subscribed to the Old Home Week fund. Following Is a list of those who has already subscribed and tbe amount given: Shirk ft Wagner $!0 00 Hughes & Bweltzer D n Clark Williams Bros. N. A. neadley James Bpry . L. L. Gourley Joe Bchalarci Arthur Haskins 80 00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.110 2.00 5. no Harry Martin 10.00 l'olnl View Land Co. 10.00 A. Kat7.cn, 8.00 r. C. Hi-nry 5.00 Milllrens 20.00 Murray ft Hlllls 7.00 G. T. Woodford 6.00 Boliren HaWery 10.00 J. I) oKclelhlute 60.00 Stoke & li'elelit 10.00 J. O. Johns 5.00 H. L. McEntlre 10.00 Adam Shoe Co. 10.00 W H. Hull 10.00 Nolan Shoe Co. 10.00 First National Bank 6.00 A. 7.. Snyder 5.00 Keystone Hardware 10.00 P. B. Rhodes 10.00 Citizens Nat. Bank 5.00 Williams Bros. 20.00 Clement W. Klynn 6.00 R p. Albright 10.00 I. I). Ki-Ik 6.00 Norman Rutlnr lo.OO Hunter A Mllliren 10.00 James T. Butler 5.00 Chas. Moorehead ft Uo. 10.00 Henry Prlester 7.00 Johnllamore 6.01) N. Hanau 5.00 F. O, Best 6.110 Ir. J. H. Murray 6.00 Charles B. Lord 6.00 Peoples Nat'l Bank W.O. Elliott 6!oo Ucynoldsvllle Bard- ware Co. 10.00 Robinson ft Mundorff C. R. Hall '5:00 Blng-Stoke Co. 20 00 Christy lee Cream Co. Hamilton Studio 6 00 Henry Montle 10.00 Ed Gooder 6.00 W. E..8tormer 5.00 John Athenian 20.00 C. A. Stephenson 5.00 1). H. Urea key 6.00 B. M. McCrelght 6.00 George Geisler 8.00 J. W. Enilg 6.00 J, W. Gillespie 5.00 if. E. Phillips 6.00 6 00 Hughes&Klenilng 5 00 G. St. McDonald 6.00 James Desman 5.00 Green ft Confler 50.00 W. W. Wiley SO 00 E. M. Evans 8.00 Attllllo Bunignl 4 00 Dr. L. L. Means . 5.00 R. I). King 5.00 E. T. Mcllaw 5.00 D. B. & W. B. Btauf fer 6.00 Chfls Bergqulst 100 Geo. Woodford . 3.00 Geo. Fart man 5.00 Frank Hoffman Rlston Cigar Co, W. H. Moore 5.00 6.00 5.00 John O'Hare Lucas ft Delble 28.00 5.00 F. A. McConnell 50.00 B. E. Hoover 2.00 J. W. Rlggs 2.00 8. Friedman 5.00 Dr. J. B. Neule 6.00 American Bilk Ce. 28.00 I D Woodrlng A Bon 5.00 Perry R. I.ove 6.00 H B. King 5.00 U G Scheafnocker 5.00 G. E. Tapper James Eusell Dr. J. C. Bayers G. Mancusl O B Tapper Tom Reynolds D M Haml Iton Mrs. ZeUler Clar. Patterson M. Fi'tterhofT -H Fireman Mrs Walte G M lierold Aaron Fry John Van Horn J J Smith Mrs J J Smith Wm Owens Mrs D B Snyder Mrs E Tohe 2.00 5.00 8.00 1.00 1.00 8.00 1.00 .80 .60 .2.1 .28 26 8 DO 1 00 25 26 26 1 00 26 26 August Baldauf 2 00 EW Hunter 2 00 Wm Walte 25 John Cottle 60 jJl" Prop. Dontknowanote. The above is a picture of Prof. Dont knowanote, one of tbe star players in the Hickory Creatore-Sotisa Banditta that will play here during Old Home Week. August 19 to 24. For Smatt Boys and Qirls of Reynoldsville. The four girls that left the picnic in West Uoynoldsvllle Thursday afternoon of last week, July 25, and landed in the town of Hopkins, and thinking that there was no on at home at our resi dence, did all the mischief they could, are hereby cautioned not to repeat the misdemeanor. They ransacked all through the summer kitchen, broke the hen eggs In the nests in chicken pen and tried to break into tbe bouse, and one girl got ber fingers bad ly pinched in trying to raise a window. This must be stopped. Should there be any more of this conduct at Hopkins on Sunday, or any other day, the guilty ones will be arrested. J. W. C. Buckwheat Reunion at Goodville, Thurs day, Aug. 6th. For the Buckwheat reunion and pic nic at Goodville, Thursday, Aug. 8tb, the B. R. & P. Ry. will sell excursion tickets to Goodville and return for trains leaving Punxsutawney 7.30 and 8.30 a. m. at low fare of 50 cents. A Wonderful Happening. Port Byron, N. Y., has witnessed one of the most remarkable cases of healing ever recorded. Amos F. Kin?, of that place says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salv6 cured a sore on my leg with which I had suffered eighty years. I am now eighty-five." Guaranteed to cure all sores, by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. druggists, 50c, Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville. In the year ending June 30th, 1907, death cut a wide swath in the ranks of the old soldiers who receive their pen sions through the Pittsburg agency, as 2,631 died during the year. In the same time 30 widows lost their allow ances from Uncle Sam through re-marriage. Bargains In men's, women's and chil dren's oxfords at Adam's. The train facilities for the big har vest Home Picnic and Carnival at Nolan Park on the P. S. & C. R. R., August 14-17, 1907, will be absolutely perfect. Fresh stock fertilizer Just arrived. Keystone Hardware Co. Extra values at Milllrens. Red Cross shoe mean comfort for woman's feet. 3.5 and M.00. Adams. Long silk and lisle gloves. Mlllirens. EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED. Three Killed and a Number Injured Reynoldsville Ladies Have Nar ' row Escape. The annual, picnic of the employes of the B. R. A P. railroad shops of DuBois was to have been held at Cascade Park, New Castle, last Saturday and a train of fifteen coaches, with about 1,200 jolly plcnicers on board, left DuBois at 7.00 a. m., but they did not reach tbe park. From Butler the train started over the BeBsemer Sc. Lake Erie railroad for New Castle. The engine was running back wards and when near Isle, a swampy place alontr the Bessemer & T.hUh Erin R. R., the tender of eneine lumned the' track and wrecked the train, killing three persons and injuring four or five others. The b&eease car and enclne telescoped and those on engine and bag gage car were killed and Injured. The car next to baggage car was a heavy vestibuled car, and that saved a number of lives, fcr bad it been a common coach tbe occupants would not have escaped as they did. This car was off the track and partly tumbled over. Miss Edith Harris, Mary and Elvle McCrelght, of Reynoldsville. were in , the front end of car next to baggage car and they had to get out of the car through a window. It was a very nar now escape for the three young ladles, which they will not soon forget. There were a dozen Reynoldsville people on the excursion train. John Trudgen, Henry Thomaa, Helen Meek, Florence Atwater, Mrs. D. M. Bolger and son, Dennis, Edith Harris, Mary and Elvle McCrelght, Nellie Kroh, Grace Clawson, Delva Schuckers, Bonnie Brady, and when It was re ported here that the train had been 'recked. 33 people killed and 80 in- jured, there was some very anxious peoplo In Reynold wllle for several hours. Those killed were: Charles Neale. of DuBois. Bged 23 years, unmarried, William Dawson, of DuBois. seed 35 years, married and leaves wife, son and daughter, Fireman Bates, of Green ville. Meadow Creek Lively. As a number of Revnoldsville citizens are interested In the Meadow Creek Mining Co., of which G. J. Cor win. one of our citizens, is president, we publish the following Item which was clipped from the Mining Aews of Elk City, Idaho: "The Meadow Creek Mialnsr Com-. pany, located on Meadow Creek, about . one mile from its junction with New- some creek, bave installed an 8-horse V water power hoist and are now putting down a double compartment shaft. They are down 60 feet in the ledge of free milling ore that 19 more than six feet wide. Different as?avs of this ore averaged over S200 per ton in gold. The companv has received word that its new 25-ton mill ordered in Buff-. alo some time ago had been shipped. The shipment includes engine, boiler, an air compressor and three drills." Sykesville Teachers. The school board of Sykesville elect ed the following teachers for tbe next term of public school in that borough: Prof. Seller Golst, principal; No. 6, Minnie Showers; No. 4, Clara Lyle; No. 3, Maud Phiilippl: No. 2, Marie Elder; No. 1, Sara Barker. Prof. Geist has been principal of the Sykesville school fivd terms and the term for which he was elected last week makes the sixth term. The Sykesville school board evidently knows when they bave a good man and they keep him. President Gilday Honored. Tbomas Haggerty, of this place, at tended the banquet given at Mor risdale Mines last Thursday even ing in honor of Patrick Gilday, president of district No. 2 of the United Mine Workers of America. The baj . quet was given by officials of No, 2 dis , trict. A valuable gold watch was pre- . sen ted to the highly esteemed district president. Mr. Gilday starts for Ans- .... tralia August 1st to attend an Inter- . national labor meeting, to which he was elected delegate at t'na last national coDvention at Indlanapolt. Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls,' Via B. R. & P. Ry. Sunday, Aug. 11. Special train leaves Sykes 6 00 a. m., and returning leaves Niagara Falls 7.00 p. m. and Buffalo 8 00 p. m. Tickets also good returning from Buffalo Mon day, Aug. 12th. Round trip fare $2.50. A Memorable Day. One of the days we remember with pleasure, as well as with profit to our health, Is the one on which we became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life PHIb, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowels right. 25c. at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. stores, Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville. Tbe Buckwheat Club Annual Reunion and Picnic. On account of tbe Buckwheat Club Plcnlo at Coleman's Park, Goodville, Thursday, Aug. 8th, the B. R. & P. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from Punxsutawney on that date for train leaving 7.30 and 8 80 a. a., at round trip fare of 50 cents. ' ... . I, White oxfords at Milllrens. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers