mt -fr Stan
Subscription $1.00 perieortn advance.
C.A.STEPIlBlNSOKI.BdHor aud Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1907
Entered at the poBtottlre M Keynoldivtlle
a., assecond class mall matter.
BOIIllHTII't.TfcPBOIlNO. 61.
si
$2.70 worth
of Sanitol
for $1.00
SANITOL'S GREAT
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Ten standard toilet
articles (or $1.00, val
ue $2.70. Call at our
store and we will tell
you the particulars of
this great introductory
offer of the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory
Company.
' fl Little ot Everything.
', Thomas White ia visiting a brother
at Braddnck,
' Tbe public schools la this borough
opened Monday.
" The paroohlal school opened last
"Wednesday morning:.
Fifteen laying hens were stolen from
J. H. Corbett's chlcken coop Sunday
night.
Reunion of the lO.V.h, 103rd and 101st
regiments will be held In DuBols
October 17th.
There will be a meeting of the board
of trustees of the M. E. church Friday
evening, Sept. 13.
The Keystone band and a number
of our cltlzons attended the county fair
at Indiana laBt Thursday.
Samuel Katzen's jewelry store was
closed on Monday and Tuesday of this
week on account of Jewish holidays.
The Keystone band was playing on
Main street Monday night. Our peo
ple always enjoy hearing the Keystone
play.
The fourth annual outing of the Koon
Korn Klub will be held at Highland
Park to-morrow. Eighty chickens have
been secured for tho feast.
A. Kataen, proprietor of the Peoplos
Bargain store, went to Philadelphia
'and New York the first of this week
to buy a new stock of fall and winter
goods.
September 3 at 8 00 p. m. Samuel A.
HIce and Sarah H. Nelson, both of
West Reynoldsvllle. were married by
'Squire E. Neff at his office on Main
street.
Misses Grace Meek and Julia Kirk,
- of this place, are teachers in the Punz
cutawney schools the present term.
Miss Kirk taught in Punxsutawney
last term.
Dr. R. E. Dinger and family, of
New Bethlehem, ran up to Reynolds
vllle In their automobile one day the
past week and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Young.
The Luther League of the Trinity
Lutheran church will hold a pie, Ice
cream and cake social In the old Bap
tist church at Prescottville Friday
evening, Sept. 13.
The Wlnslow township schools open
next Monday. All pupils must present
a certificate of successful vaccination
to the teacher on first day of school or
they will not be admitted.
Rev. Harry Myers, of Akron, Ohio,
who is visiting his brother-in-law,
George Wylam, in Prescottville,
preached in the First Baptist church
in this place Sunday evening.
- Mies Maud Meek returned the lat
ter part of lest week from a twelve
weeks' visit in Washington and Greene
counties, including a trip to the James
town Exposition at Norfolk, Va.
E. W. McMtllen and wife, of New
Town Mills, Pa., formerly of this place,
visited In town the first of this week.
Mrs. McMHlen is a sister of Mrs. John
I. McDonald and Mrs. S. M. Slple,
Rev. R. C. McMinn, who was pastor
of the Sykesvllle M. E. charge three
years, has been transferred to Edlnboro,
on the Meadvllle district, and Rev. W.
W. Frampton has been appointed' to
Sykesvllle charge.
Ex-Postmaster -A". M. Woodward,
who has bought a drug store in Clear
field, movt-d to that town last week.
Mrs. Woodward and -daughter, Miss
Zoe, went to Clearfield Thursday.
Rev. W. H. McMasters, of Blalrsvllle,
Pa., Field Secretary of American
Sabbath Union, preached In the
Bnptist church Sunday morning and in
the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing. The lull session of the Clarion Pres
bytery will be held at the Presbyterian
church at this place on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, Sept. 17 and
18. The first session opens at 2.30 p. m.
Tuesday.
Among the number of Reynoldsvllle
people who attended the Indiana fair
laBt Thursday was 'Squire E. Neff and
wife. This is the firBt time 'Squire has
attended the Indiana fair for forty
seven years.
Miss Isabel Arnold left here Monday
for New York City, where she will at
tend the Virgil Piano school until next
June. Besides completing a piano
course, Miss Arnold will take Instruc
tion on pipe organ.
Benjamin Haugh was at Klttannlng
last Thursday attending the reunion
of Company K, Eleventh Pa. Reserves.
Mr. Haugh speaks very highly of the
r pyal entertainment given the old
soldiers at this reunion. .
Miss Anna P. Murray went to Bow
ersville, Pa., yeBterday to attend the
wedding of Miss Anna Colkltt and El
mer Craft, which took place at eight
o'clock last evening at home of the
bride's mother in Bowersvllle.
Dr. L. L. Means was at Erie from
Thursday to Saturday attending Erie
annual conference of the M. E. church.
Dr. was a delegate from the Reynolds
vllle church as a member of the lay
conference hold at Erie Friday,
W. J. H. Kocher, who waB in the
employ of Hughes & Fleming, under
takers, has resigned his position and
will likely move to Brockwayvllle.
Fred J. Austin has taken Mr. Kocher's
former position with HugheB & Flem
ing.
Dr. A. J. Meek's subject at Baptist
church next Sunday evening will be:
"Why Young People go Astray." Dr.
Meek was to have preached on that
subject last Sunday evening, but Rev.
Harry Myers filled the pulpit that
evening.
The Punxsutawney Spirit last Friday
published an account of four young men
of Reynoldsvillo, who who had been
at the Indiana fair Thursday, creating
a disturbance at Punxsutawney Thurs
day evening and being arrested and
fined (4 24 apiece.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, has
moved his shop to rooms on second floor
of the Syndicate building, next door
to the National Hotel, where hewill
be pleased to see all his old customers
and any new ones who want good fitting
clothes.
A special meeting of the Protected
Home Circle will ' be held Thursday
evening ot this week. A class will be
Initiated and the new work will be put
on. New paraphernalia has been se
cured. Grand officers will be present
and assist In the new degree.
Emma, nine-year-old daughter of
George Roberts, of Rathmel, was taken
to the Mercy hospital in Pittsburg last
week and operated on for appendicitis.
Emma had an attack of appendicitis
four years ago, but it was not severe
enough to necessitate an operation at
that time.
Hunter & Mllliren have moved their
meat market across the street to room
formerly occupied by J. O. Johns, mer
chant tailor. They will have the room
repainted, re papered and neatly fixed
up in a short time. The move had to
be made before the room was wade
ready.
It la claimed that the attendance at
the Brookvllle falr last Thursday was
the largest ever known at a county fair
in Jefferson county. It Is estinated
that there were 30,000 people at the
fair that day. At least 600 people from
Reynoldsvllle and vicinity attended the
fair on the big day.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
was the Jewish New Year, beginning
of the ' year 5668, according to the
Hebrew calaoder. Monday, strictly,
was the ancient anniversary, but Tues
day was Included in the festival. A,
Katzeo and Salomon Friedman kept
their stores closed Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Isabel Araoid gave a very Inter
esting and Instructive "travel talk'' in
the Presbyterian church last Thursday
evening on snap-shots from European
countries. Miss Araoid Is a bright and
Intelligent lady and a good talker.
Those who heard her Thursday evening
speak very highly of her word pictures
of what she saw in Europe.
Mrs. Frank Deemer returned Satur
day from a two weeks' visit at Verona,
Mrs. Deemer was called to Verona oa
account of Illness of her daughter, Mrs.
H. F. Schugars, who was taken to
Pittsburg hospital and operated on for
appendicitis and other trouble. Mrs.
Schugars bad to undergo an operation
in November of last year.
MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIARD DEAD
Died in New Csstle Sept. 4 Had Been
111 Nine Months.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, of Reynolds
vllle, died at the homo of her sister,
Mrs. G. W. Campbell, at New Castle,
Pa., Sept. 4, 1907. Mrs. Williard had
been 111 nine months from a compli
cation of diseases. Six weeks before
ber death she was taken from her
home In this place to home of
her Bister In New Castle. Inter
ment was. made at New Castle
last Friday. Mrs. Thomas E. -.Evans,
sister of deceased, and two sons,
Charles and Jerry Evans, attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Williard was born in PunxBU
tawney In April, 1854, and was 53 years
old last April. Her maiden name was
Elizabeth Myers, daughter of Jeremiah
and Ablgal Myers, deceased, who re
Sided In this place a number of years.
Mrs. Williard had resided here the
past twenty years. She was a member
of the Punxsutawney Baptist church.
High School Lecture Course.
The entertainers for the high school
lecture course will be engaged this
week. If possible to get blm, William
Jennings Bryan, will be one of the
lecturers on the course this term of
school.
Wedding To-Day.
At 10.00 a. m. to-day Miss Bertha
E. Bowaer and Eugene E. Dolble will
be married at home of Dr. and Mrs.
A. H. Bowser. It will be a large wed
ding. Full report will be published
In the n6xt issue of The Star.
Right Hip Broken.
Mrs. Owen Cain, an old lady of
JackBon street, fell down cellar steps
Sunday forenoon and fractured her
right thigh. She was taken to home
of her daughter, Mrs. John S. Scbultze,'
on Hill street. The old lady is getting
along as well as could be expected, con
sidering her age.
Old Bonds to be Redeemed.
By referring to report of meeting
of town council it will be seen that
bondB No. 1, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 will
be redeemed at next Interest paying
period, which will be in November
next. These bonds were issued over
twenty-five years ago to buy chemical
fire extinguishers for fire protection.
Trying to Unit.
Thomas Haggerty, of this place, a
national officer for U. M. W. of A., is at
Halifax, Nova Scotia, this week attend
ing the annual' meeting of the Capo
Briton Miners' Association for the pur
pose of getting that association to
amalgamate with the United Mine
Workers of America. Mr Haggerty
was appointed by President John
Mitchell to meet with the miners at
Halifax.
Fire Sunday Afternoon.
Shortly after five o'clock Sunday
afternoon the barns of E. M. Obis and
John Olyszeskl, .near corner of Tenth
and Railroad streets, caught fire.
Obis' barn was not badly damsged, but
Olyzoski's barn was almost totally
destroyed. The fire company respond
ed to the alarm, but a bucket brigade
had the fire under control before the
fire company arrived. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Velvet Cream and Candy Co.
W. S. Christie and H. T. Peters, who
have been manufacturing ice cream in
the Stoke building all summer, will
Boon move into the building formerly
occupied by Hunter & Mitllren meat
market on Main street and will manu
facture ice cream and candy. They will
do business under the firm name of the
Reynoldsvllle Velvet Cream and Candy
Company. A brick addition has been
built on to the room they will occupy
and the main room will be fitted up for
a candy store and los cream parlor,
Messrs. Christie and Peters expect to
manufacture first-clasa candy and ice
cream.
Class Organized.
Monday evening of this week a C.
L. S. C. was organized at home ot
Dr. J. H. Murray with a dozea mem
bers. Dr. Murray was elected ten
porary president and Miss Efle Mlll
iren was elected permanent secretary.
The next meeting of t e class
will be heUL on Friday evening, Sep
tember 20. Any person wanting to
join the class can do so by giving their
name to Miss Mllliren. The books will
be ordered immediately after the next
meetlag and any person intending to
join the class should do so In tfme to
have alt the books come at one time,
Kicked by Horse. .
W. Harry Moore, one of our mer
chants, bad a narrow escape from ser
ious Injury or death last Friday night
by being kicked by his horse. Mr.
Moore Is a member ot the "Chlo" Corn
Club and had hauled the cooking uten
sils, provisions, fcc., to the Salt Work
for the club, and by an oversight la
hitching horse up to return home one
holding back strap was not fastened,
and coming down the hill this side of
Hopkins the spring wagon ran onto the
horse and it kicked, striking Mr. Moore
In the breast. Had the horse kicked a
little lower down It would have proven
serious.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED ON MONDAY
WITH A NEW HEAD
Prof. S. C. Hepler Also has a
Number of New Teachers
in His Corps.
The publio schools ot Reynoldsvllle
borough opened Monoay morning with
an enrollment of 595 students, a total
slightly lower than In past years,
but which will probably be swelled to
seven or eight hundred later on. The
resumption of the glass plant will bring
a number of families here and there are
many pupils away on vacation who will
return In the course of a few weeks.
Prof. S. C. Hepler, of New Bethlehem,
U principal this year and commenoes
his term with all Indications of success.
Following is a list of the instructors,
rooms they teach and number ot stu
dents enrolled: No. 1, Miss Tacy Demp
Bey, 54; No. 2, Miss Adda Myers, 34;
No. 3, MiesOlte lines, 47; No. 4, Miss
Edna Lewis, 30; No. 5. Miss Margaret
Butler, 40; No. 6, Miss Susie Schultze,
37; No. 7, Miss Elizabeth Biiughman,
44; No. 8, Miss Edith Clark, 30; No. 9,
Miss Grace Craig, 44; No. 10, Miss Bird
Marget, 55; No. 11, Miss Lulu Black,
50; No. 12, Miss Maude Meek, 35; No.
13, Mips Effie Mllliren, 44; No. 14, Miss
Elvae Coleman, 24; No. 15. Stanley
Bright, 27.
Clarion Presbytery Will Convene in Rey
noldsvllle Church next Tuesday.'
Clarion Presbytery will open Its fall
session in the Presbyterian church at
Reynoldsvllle on next Tuesday at 2
o'clock and will be In session till
Wednesday evening. On both evenings
the services will be of a popular nature.
On Tuesday evening a sermon will be
preached by the retiring moderator,
Rev. Robert Morrison, ot Penfield.
On Wednesday evening three addresses
will be given: "The temporal affairs of
the church," by Rev. A. P. Bittenger,
of Rlmersburg: "The spiritual life of
the church," by Rev. Paul Slonaker,
Ph. D., of Brockwayvllle, and "The
real mission of the church," by Rev.
W. F. Fleming, of Clarion. Rev. J. F.
Scherer, of Endeavor, who is well
known in Reynoldsvllle, will be present
and sing at these meetings. All the
sesBlons are open to the publio but es
pecial ' invitation Is extended for the
evening services.
GEORGE MILLIREN DEAD.
DiedtnWarren Hospital Yesterday Fun
eral Friday Afternoon.
George Mllliren, whose family reside
near Pardus, died in the hospital at
Warren, Pa., yesterday, Sept. 10th.
J. H. Hughes, of Hughes & Fleming,
undertakers, went to Warren this morn
ing for the body. Will arrive here on
the 1.29 p. m. train tomorrow. Fun
eral Friday afternoon and Interment
will be made In the Mllliren cemetery
at Emerickvllle.
George Mllliren was about 52 years
old. He was injured a number of years
ago by being hit on head with a falling
timber and after that bad been in the
Warren hospital several different times.
He is survived by his wife and several
grown up children. He was a brother
of A. G. Mllliren of this place.
WON TWO GAMES.
Reynoldsvllle Team Now Stands at the
Head in the Inter-County League.
Last Friday afternoon the Reynolds-
ville base ball team defeated the
Soldier team In a seven inning game
on the grounds at this place. Score
120.
Monday afternoon the Reynoldsvllle
team defeated tbe Sykesvllle team in
a seven inning game on the Sykesvllle
ground. Score 7 to 6.
Reynoldsvllle team now has first
place la the Inter-County League, and
the boys say that they will keep that
place until the end of tbe series of
gamea scheduled for tbe league.
The "Chic Coma."
The fifth annual outing of the "Chic
Cora" Club was held at the Salt Works,
near Hopkins, Friday evening. Men
only are members of the club but last
year and this the wives of the members
were Invited. Tbe men prepared and
served the dinner, consisting of fried
chickens, roasting ears and other good
things. This was a very pleasant and
enjoyable outing.
Excursion M Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
. Via B. R. A P. Ry., Sunday, Sept.
22od. Train leaves Sykea 6.00 a. m
and returning leaves Niagara Falls 7.00
p. n. and Buffalo 8.00 p. m. Tickets
also good returning from Buffalo Mon
day, Sept. 23. Round trip fare 12 50.
Returned For Another Year.
Dr. J. A. Parsons, who has been
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Reyooldsvllle three years,
has been returned by the annual con
ference for another year.
Service in Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday as follows: Sunday school 9.45
a. m.; morning service 11.00 a. m.;
Luther League 6.30 p. m.; vesper ser
vice 7.30.
Hartman, the drayman, gets alibi
coal at George Henry's mine.
Trolley Dispute Settled.
Settlement of disputed points pend
lng between the Mahoning Valley
Street Railway Company of this place
and the DuBols Traction Company in
terests, ot DuBols, over the right of
way for a street oar line between Big
Run and Sykesvllle was made Sept. 4
at DuBols. Messrs, Daniel H. Clark
and B. M. Clark, Esq., of Punxsutawn
ey represented the Mahoning. Valley
company and tbe DuBols interests were
represented by Attorney A. L. Cole
and Austin Blakesley, of DuBols.
The conflicting interests arose In
July, 1906, when the Mahoning Valley
Street Railway company, which Is
closely allied to the Jefferson Trac
tion oompany, made application to the
governor of Pennsylvania for a char
ter to build a line from Big Run to
Sykesvllle. This action was soon fol
lowed by an application from the Du
Bols people tor a charter over the
same route.
The DuBols people, who were then
engaged In constructing a line from
DuBols to Sykesvllle, extended their
grade to the Buhite farm, about a
mile west of Sykesvllle, but without
having obtained a chapter. The
Punxsutawney people in addition to
having made application for a charter
bad secured the right of way from
Big Run to Sykesvllle, including three
miles of the grade recently abandon
ed by the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg Railroad Company.
Both companies claimed the right
to build the line and the matter hung
fire until this spring when the terms
for a settlement were practically
agreed upon whereby the DuBols peo
ple were to purchase tbe Mahoning
Valley company's Interest and extend
their DuBois-Sykesvllle line to Big
Run.
The legal documents necessary to
complete tbe transaction, however,
were never signed until Sept. 4.
By the terms of the agreement the
DuBols people seoure the rights of
way and about three miles of graded
track for the sum of 110,000, the first
payment of 110,000 having been made
Sept. 4.
The agreement also provides that
the two companies will build lines
to connect at a point in Big Run on
Main Btreet, directly opposite to the
B. R. & P. railroad station, and al
though It Is not so specified, it is
understood that the companies will
erect a union station for the accom
modation of Big Run patrons.
The Mahoning Valley Company has
Its track graded to Bells Mills and the
rails laid from' PunxButawney to the
Albion school house. It is expected
that the road will be completed to
Big Run late in the fall. The fare
from Punxsutawney to Big Run will
be 15 cents.
The DuBols interests will make an
application for a charter immediately
although up until Sept. 4 they bad
not yet selected a name for the new
company. A large portion or toe
grading from Sykesvllle to Big Run
has been constructed and it is planned
to have the - two sections completed
about the same time.
The prospects are that Punxsutaw
ney and DuBols will be connected by
a direct trolley line before Thanks
giving. Punxsutawney Spirit.
Do You Want to Do the Town Good?
Do you want your friends to know that
you believe In your town? Do you want
to send tbem something that they will
appreciate and keep? Do you want to
sow the seed to Induce industries and
people to locate here? What makes a
town? Is It the bouses, churches, fac
tories, or people? Why, of course, it is
the people. It tbe people are dead the
town U dead. Are you dead? Of course
we are liable to be judged by our
clothes. Tbe houses, churches and fac
tories are our clothes. Tbe clothes of
our town are represented In our 32-page
Souvenir Book of Reynoldsvllle, con
taining 85 views ot town. Every
person In town should have one and see
that their friends and acquaintances
get one. For sale by Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co., H. L. McEntire's drug store
and Columbus Studio at 35c. Sent by
mail for 40 cents.
Card of Thanks.
We are very thankful to our friends
and neighbors for their extreme kind
ness and sympathy during the Illness
and after tbe death of our wife and
mother.
Wm. Burge and Children.
Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Sunday Sept. 22nd, 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, Sept. 23rd. Round trip
fare S2.50.
M. Singleback, the expert closet
cleaner, la now ready to do that kind
of work. If you want your closet
cleaned give him a job and he will
do it right.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
For bargains go to I. Horwltz store.
Sale lasting 20 days.
Sweeping cleaning sale is now coinc
on at I. Horwltz store, opera house
building.
METHODIST MINIS-
TERS APPOINTED
TO THEIR CHARGES
No Change at ReynoldsviDe,
Brookville, Punxsutawney
And DuBois.
At the Erie annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal churob, held at
Erie the past week, the following ap
pointments for Clarion district were. .
made on Monday:
Clarion District A. R. Rich, Pre
siding Elder, Dubois, Pa.
Arroy To be supplied.
Beech tree B. F. How.
Bellevlew J. E. A I good
Big Run Albert Sydow.
Brock port W. S. Gearheart.
Brockwayvllle J. W. Blalsdell.
Brookvllle J. A. MoCamey.
Byrontown To be supplied.
Callensburg M. B. Riley.
Clarlngton To be suppfird.
Clarion W. K. Crosby.
Corsica To be supplied.
DuBols J. B. Naff.
DuBois Circuit H. H. Barr.
East Brady H. F. Miller.
Emerickvllle To be supplied.
Falls Creek F. M. Redinger.
Frost-burg Anthony Groves.
Glenhazel J. P. Hicks.
Hawthorne John A. Galbralth.
Hazen F. H. Frampton.
Italian Mission Salvatore Paterno.
Johnsonburg S. H. Prather.
Knox J. D. Clemmons.
Luthersburg To be supplied.
Marienville E. D. Thompson.
New Bethlehem J. H. Jelbart.
Punxsutawney First, C. W. Minor;
Lmdsey, C. H. Quick.
Putneyville D. E. Baldwin.
Reynoldsvllle J. A. Parsons.
Rldgway J. H. demons.
Rimersbnrg C. J. Baker.
Ringgold Henry Smallenberger.
Sabula G. H. Robinson.
Salem W. H. Robinson.
Sbippenville H. E. Pbipps.
Siegel to be supplied.
Sligo J. K. Adams.
Summerville C. J. Zetlcr.
Sykesvllle W. E. Frampton.
Tylersburg A. B. Wilkinson.
Borough Council Meets.
The regular monthly meeting ot
town council was held at office of
Secretary Clement W. Flynn on' 3rd
nstant with all members of council
present, President Dr. J. C. King,
C. M. Dinger, J. V. Ywing, G. M.
Herold, F. S. Hoffman, August Bal
dauf and Jacob Deiblo.
Tax Collector Wm. Capping reported
taxes collected during month of August
as follows: 190(1 taxes, $358.75; 1907
taxes, 14,539.29.
Chief Burgess S. M. McCreight re
ported fines, licenses, Ac-, collected
for month of August $37 35.
The clerk was Instructed to notify
holders of bond' No. 1, 11, 12,13,14
and 15 of tbe intention of council to
redeem same at the next Interest
paying period.
The solicitor was Instructed to draft
an ordinance for establishing a grade
for sidewalks on HU1 street.
Howard Again a Banker.
J. S. Howard, former cashier of the
Citizens National bank of Reynoldsvllle,
and his brother, O. L. Howard, cashier
of the Fist National bank of Sykesville,
with a couple of other gentlemen,
opened a new bank at Gallipolis, Ohio,
on 3rd lnst. Farmers' and Merchants'
bank is tbe name of their banking In
stitution. O. L. Howard is president
of the bank and J. S. Howurd Is cashier.
Want all Bills.
John H. Wagner, treasurer of the
Old Home Week fund, wants all out
standing bills to be handed in as
soon as possible so that the account
can be closed up.
Letter Ltt.
List of unclaimed letters remaining -In
poet office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending Sept. 7. 1907.
Tillden Deemer, Mis Anna Doyle,
H. R. Jossman, Mr. Powell.
Say advertised and give date of llat
when calling for above.
E, C, BrRNSi P, M..
Grangers at Centre Hall, Pa.
For the Patrons" 0 Husbandry Ex
hibition at Centre Hall. -Pa., Sept. 14
20, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Centre
Hall from stations in Pennsylvania, and
from Baltimore and Elmira at reduced
rates (minimum rate 25 cents). Tickets
will be sold September 13 to 2n? mwui
to return until September 23, Inclusive.
Over 450 excursion tickets were soM .
at the P. R. K. office in this nla
Thursday for Brookvllle on account of
tbe county fair.
All merchandise redunerl tn Kfin .
the dollar at I. Horwlu clearance sale.
Eitra.yed from mv nremlaea Ann an
mulley Jersey cow, with larce bell
on. Will pay for return of cow or
miormation as to her whereabouts.
Vatoseo Celestino, boarding house,
Wishaw, Pa.
Hartman, the city drayman, haa
loads of good kindling wood for sale.