ht Star
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Subscription (1-00 perienr in advance.
i A . r r B P II KN SON , Ed I to rMdViib .
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1908
Untered at thepostotflce hi Kejnoldsvllle
Pa .. as aecondclami matlmatter.
IDMMKRVIl.il! Tl.KPBOHR NO. 61.
Fresti
Photo
Supplies
To Finish Up
Your
Vacation Pictures
Get all your photo
supplies here, The
goods we sell are
fresh and powerful
and results are
hound to be as you
desire. Everything
needed for the ca
mera, and the ca
mera, too, if you
want one. .
Stoke &;Feicht
Drug Company
fl Little of EvemtWng.
Dayton fair next week.
Argument court was held In Brook
vllle the first of this week.
It is estimated that 12,000 people at
tended the Brook vllle fair last Thurs
day. In the near future the Helping Hand
Society of the M. E. church will serve a
New England dinner.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsvilie Building and Loan Association
Monday evening $3,000 was sold.
The Suramerville Telephone Com
pany is putting up a new copper wire
line between Reynoldsvilie and DuBoIs.
The Mahler glass plant at DuBols
began operation last Friday night and
the New Bethlehem plant will begin
work thiB week.
Frank Tapper Is at Clarion this week
with the four horse tally-ho hauling
people from Clarion town to fair
grounds and return.
Roy Evans, of this place, had his
left arm broken last Wednesday after
noon in jumping off a P. R. R. freight
train at Brookville.
' Chester Arnold was at the Grube
. hospital in Punxsutawney Monday for
an examination for tuberculocis. He
does not have the disease.
Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the
M. E. church, will preach next Sunday
morning on "Here and Now,' and in
the evening on the "Pre-eminence of
' 'Christ."
Mrs. Barrett's Sabbath school class
will hold a dime social, at the M. E.
church Friday evening, September 25.
Peaches and cream will be served
Everybody Invited.
Next Saturday, September 20th, Is i
Jewish holiday New Year Day and
for that reason the Peoples Bargain
store will be closed from six o'clock
Friday evening until Monday morning.
Four hundred and thirty tickets were
sold at the P. R. R. station in this
place last Thursday for Brookville the
big day at the fair. In addition to
above a number of one way tickets were
old and a number of people used mile
age book.
The W. C. T. U. of Jefferson county
hereby offers a prize of 15.00 to the
pupil of any of the schools of the county
who writes the best essay upon local
option. For particulars write to the
County President, Mrs. Tillie Fitch,
Brookvlllle.
The M. E. choir gave farewell social
at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilles
pie last Friday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Parsons, who was one of the
faithful members of the choir during
the four years of her father's pastorate
in Reynoldsvilie.
Reynoldsvilie, for a village of its
size, undoubtedly has more cases of
appendicitis than any town on the
map. Scarcely a week passes that
two or three residents of that place
do not undergo an operation for the
popular disease. Punxsutawney Spirit.
A meeting of the Jefferson County
Pomona Grange will be held at Elder
Grange, Ollveburg, Pa., on Wednesday,
October 13, 1908. The Rathmel and
Hormtown Granges will take part on
progam. Mrs. A. W. Mulhollan, of
Rathmel, will give a reading at the
evening session. -
CUPID CONTINUES PRANKS.
Klause Robison and Miss Cora C Greene
Married Last Week.
Wedding bells rang out right merrily
on Wednesday, September 16, 1908,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Greene, Union township, four miles
west of Brookville. The occasion was
the marriage, of their only daughter1,
Miss Cora C. Greene, to Mr.' Klause
Robison, of Parnassus. Pa. The wed
ding ceremony was solemnized at 11.00
a, m. in the presence of about forty
guests, the bride's pastor, Rev. I. N.
Earle, of the Bi ookville Baptist church,
officiating. The hrlde was given away
by her father. The maid of honor was
Miss Ada Thomas, of Butler, the
bridesmaid being Miss Mildred Robi
son, of Brookville, sister of the bride
groom. Roy Greene, brother of bride,
acted as best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Margaret Martin,
of Reynoldsvilie. Alter the ceremony
the guests retired to the dining room
where they were served with a sump
tuous wedding dinner. The bride car
ried a magnificent bouquet of white car
nations, which, after the wedding re
past, was thrown from the stairway
into the midst of an eager group of
the unmarried. In the merry scramble
ti see who would be the next candidate
lor matrimonial bliss, we did not learn
who carried off the prize, but believe
there will be several next ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robison begin there
married life uuder very happy aus
pices. They will reside at Parnassus,
whore Mr. Robison has a home ready
furnished for his bride. Many beauti
ful and valuable presents will adorn
their home and remind them of the
love and good wishes of friends, among
which the chief was a handsome check
to the bride from her father. It is
believed that this will be no check
to tr.e happiness of the youthful pair.
Mr. and Mrs. Robison spent several
days in Reynoldsvilie at home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Kline and Mrs. Han
nah Butler. They will reside at
Parnassus.
Mr. Robison resided in Reynoldsvilie
about eight years and has a large circle
of friends here who extend congratula
tions and good wishes.
Prof. C. D. Koch, State High School
Inspector, visited the Reynoldsvilie
school yesterday.
Mrs. I. N. Earle, of Brookville, re
turned home yesterday after spending
ten days with her daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Kirkwood,. The stork visited the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Klrkwood on
12th Inst, and left a son.
Samuel C. Copenhaer, aired 24 years,
son of Mr. snd Mrs. Daniel Copenhaer,
of Pancoast, died in Brookville Mon
day noon, Sept. 21, 1008. Dropsy was
cause of death. He had been in Brook
ville some time receiving treatment.
Interment will be made' in Falls Creek
cemetery to-day.
Malcom Pierce, son of Mrv. and Mrs.
G. M. Pierce, of Prospect, died Thurs
day, September 17, 1908, agea 2 years,
3 months and 27 days. Funoral was
held Saturday, conducted by Rev. J.
E. Klrkwood, Missionary American
Sunday School Union. Interment was
made In Prospect cemetery.
The Wlnslow township school house
at ithe Salt WorkB was destroyed by
forest fires last Friday. As there were
only two or three pupilB to attend this
school it was abandoned last year, the
scholars sent to Best school and the
furniture taken out of the building,
so the loss was not as much as it would
have been had the furniture been in
the building.
JoBoph Turner Darr, aged one year,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Darr,
of Brookville, died at Bayonne, N.
J., Thursday afternoon, September 17,
1908. Mrs. Darr had taken Joseph to
Bayonne for benefit of his health aod
he took suddenly worse and died. The
Utile body was taken to Brookville
Saturday morning and was Interred in
the Brookville cemetery Saturday
afternoon beside Joseph Turner Darr,
grandfather of deceased Joseph was
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall,
of Reynoldsvilie.
Some boys and young men are mak
lng themselves very offensive and liable
for arrest by spitting on the dresses of
women as they pass along Bradford
street,, near ' the Supply Co. store.
There will be several arrest made
some of these days and then the
guilty parties will want the newspapers
not to publish their names on account
of their parents. Better think of that
before the offense is committed. A boy
or young man that is contemptible
enough to spit on a lady's dress should
have their names published.
The publlo water fountain at corner
of Main and Fifth streets, which is a
great blessing to man and beast,
showed signs of being very much ef
fected by the dry spell, but an examin
ation at the spring from whence the
supply comes, it was discovered that
there was still a good supply and that
the lack of water at fountain must be
attributed to some other cause. The
fountain was taken 'down Monday and
It .wag found that ' the elbow of
pipe into fountain was so thoroughly
corroded that the water supply was
shut off. A new pipe was put in and
the fountain Is now shooting out an
abundance of sparkling water.
FRANK HENRY DEAD.
Died at Cannonsburg, Pa Body Brought
to Reynoldsvilie Saturday Interment
Sunday.
Frank Henry, aged . 29 years, ' 5
months and 22 days, died at his home
at Cannonsburg, Pa., t 10.30 a. m.
September 18, 1908, after an Illness of
over five weeks with typhoid fever.
The immediate cause of his death was
acute peritonitis. The body was
brought to homo of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Henry, in this place
on the 12 52 p. m. train on the P. R. R.
Saturday. Service was held at home
of the parents at 2.00 p. m. Sunday,
conducted by Rev. S. Yates, of Sugar
Ulll, and interment was made in Bap
tist cemetery. Deceased was a member
of the Improved Order of Red Men at
Cannonsburg and members of Mazo
mania Tribe No. 341, of Reynoldsvilie,
attended the funeral In a body.
Eight years ago Frank Henry was
united In marriage to Mertle Wiley,
daughter of Charles Wiley, near this
place. Unto them one daughter was
born, now nearly seven years old, whom
with the wife and mother survive de
ceased. He Is also survived by his par
ents, three brothers and five sisters,
James L , Andrew and David Henry,
Mrs. John Nelswonger. of Reynolds
vilie, Mrs. James Walker, of New Ken
sington, Mrs. Fred Hawk, of Kaylor,
Mrs. Fred Biggie and Miss Edith Hen
ry, of Reynoldsvilie.
Sunday School Rally.
There will be a Sunday school rally In
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening In place of the regular preach
lng service., A special program Is be
ing prepared for the rally.
" Will Get Busy this Week.
The Woman's Relief Corps committee
that will have charge nf the funds for
the erection of the monument at this
place In honor and memory of the old
Boldiers, expect to begin active work
this week In raising money to pay for
the monument.
Arnold-Conger Nuptials.
Charles J. Arnold, a well known and
prominent citizen of West Reynolds'
vllle, and Miss Emma F. Conger, of
Brookville, were united In marriage
at the Catholic church in Brookville
at 6 00 a. m. Tuesday, September 22,
1908. They came to Mr. Arnold's home
in West Reynoldsvilie yesterday, where
they will reside. A host of friends ex
tend congratulations and good wishes.
Reception Thursday Evening.
A reception, under the auspices of
the Bpworth League, will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Thursday evening of this week at
8.15 o'clock for the new pastor, Itev
John F. Black, and family. A short
program has been arranged. Every
member of the church and congrega
tion are requested to be present to
extend a cordial welcome to the pastor
and family and to enjoy the reception
Seventh Anniversary.
The seventh anniversary of the
organization of Mystic Comtnandery
No. 313, A. and I. O. K. of M., In
this place, will be observed with a
banquet at Frank's Tavern and enter
tainment In the K. of P. hall on Tues
day evening, October 14. The mem
bers and . their lady friends will meet
at the ball at 7.30 p. m. and go to
Frank's Tavern for banquet. After the
banquet an entertainment will be given
in the ball. Invitations will be Issued
to the members in a few days.
Don't Bum Rubbish.
Last Saturday printed notlcos, signed
by. Chief Burgess McCreight, were put
up in town calling attention to the
ordinance forblddicg tbo barning of
rubbish, &o., on any street or alley
within the borough limits, and also
requesting people not to burn rubbish,
Ac, on their lots during the extreme
dry spell, as there is danger of set
ting fire to some house or barn. There
Is no law forbidding property owners
from burning stuff on their own lots
and the burgess can only make a re
quest that no auch fires be started when
there is so much danger of even a
spark being the means of destroying
some person's bouse, and surely no one
will ignore the request.
Cattle Thieves Arrested.
Last Wednesday evening Isaac and
Fred Hoover and Edward Salada were
arrested lu DuBois on charge of steal
ing cattle Tbey were given a hearing
before 'Squire Barclay Thursday morn
ing and Isaac Hoover and Salada plead
guilty to stealing nine heifers from two
different parties within two weeks.
Being unable to put up the required
amount of bail for tbeir appearance at
court the trio was taken to the Clear
field county jail.
Several thousand head of cattle are
pastured each summer on the barrens
between DuBols and Clearfield and
herders make a regular business of tak
ing care of the stock. It is claimed
that cattle thieves have stolen 200 hesd
of cattle valued at $6,000.00, from the
herders. The three men arrested last
week are supposed to be part of the
gang that has been stealing the cattle.
Lota of goodgbargalna on our 10c and
15o dry goods counters this week.
Blng-Stoke Co.
Miss Mertie M. Davis and John R. Whit
sel Join Matrimonial Ranks.
At 8 00 p. m. Wednesday, September
16, 1908, Miss Mertle M. Davis, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E D
Dayls, of West Reynoldsvilie, and John
11. Whitsel, whose home la near Punx
sutawney, were united in marriage at
home of the bride's parents In the
presence of 25 Immediate relatives
of the brine and groom. Dr. A. J
Meek, pastor of the First BaDtlst
church, performed the wedding cere
mony, using the Impressive ring cere
raony. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sprague
were the attendants. The b'rlde was
dressed In a pretty blue silk. After
congratulations and good wishes an
excellent wedding supper was served
Mr. and Mrs. Whitsel received a num
ber of useful and valuable presents.
Saturday morning the bride and
groom left here on a wedding trip to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, N. Y.. and Tor
onto, Canada. They will likely reside
at Bellewood, Pa., where Mr. Whitsel
had been employed as a moulder before
the money stringency effected the in
dustries of the country. The numerous
friends of this newly married couple
extend congratulations and good
wishes.
The following out of town relatives
from a distance attended the wedding:
B. M. McEntire, wife (sister of bride
and two children, of Frampton, Misses
Melissa Honry, of Klngsvllle, and Jessie
Servey, of Clarion, cousins of bride,
Miss Edith McEntire, of Frampton.
BRYAN CLUB ORGANIZED.
General Invitation Will Be Issued to All
Democrats to Join Club.
Last night a number of Democrats
met In Centennial ball and organized
a Bryen Club. The following officers
were elected: President, G. M. Mc
Donald; 1st vlce-pres., W. P. Wood'
ring; 2nd vice pres., J. S. Burgoon;
secretary, K. C. Schuckers, treasurer,
r. E. Evans.
There will be a committee meeting
In Lawyer McDonald's office Friday
evening to issue invitations for all
Bryanltes In Reynoldsvilie, West Reyn
oldsvllle and Wlnslow township to join
the Bryan Club.
High School Lecture Course.
The High School lecture course for
coming season Is as follows: LL:
pctober21 Honolulu Students Con
cert Co.
December 22 Durno & Co. Magic
ians. January 26 Commonwealth Ladies'
Orchestra. Most famous female or
chestra In the world.
Feburuary 3 Spillman Riggs, humor
ous lecture and character delineator.
March Senator J. P. Dolliver.
Hon. S. B. Elliott will lecture on
Forestry sometime in November.
Kodak Supplies.
We make a specialty of Cyko Paper
and An sco Film the cheapest and best
kodak supples on 'the market. The
Ansco film has no superior and we offer
it at price lower than can be had of any
otber dealer. The Cyko paper is guar
anteed to give satisfaction and is both
quicker and cheaper than the Velox
ordinarily used,
Colcmdus Studio,
I. D. Kelz, Prop.,
Sole Agent, Reynoldsvilie, Pa.
Found Dead on Public Road,
George H. McDonald, of Pittsburg,
fell out of'a buggy near Brookville
yesiurday and fractured his skull. He
was found on Toad dead. Dr. J. C.
Sayers, county coroner, was called
there to hold Inquest. McDonald was
intoxicated, which was cause of tumble
from buggy.
Judge Mills Dropped Dead.
John Mills, one of the old and' re
spected residents of Brookville. at one
time associate judge in Jefferson coun
ty, dropped dead on the porcn "at bis
home In Brookville at 10.00 a. m. yes
terday, Tuesday. Sept. 22.'
Economize in Use of Water.
The Water Company reauesu all nur
citizens, wno use city water, to econo
mize In the USe Of water as a bnrtjrn
. . . .
of water is now staring us in the face.
Don't watte the water nor use more
than is really necessary.
Waists.
Silk, percale, lawn, net and cham
bray waists 50 cts to $5.00 at
Gillespies.
Come in and see the nice line of
embroideries on sale Thursday evening
at lOo the yard. Blng-Stoke Co.
Dr. Katherlne Duff, osteopathic
physician, will visit Reynoldsvilie
every Tuesday and Friday a. m.. Ar
rangements for treatment can be made
by Bell pbone, 216 R, DuBols Pa.
If you are looking for bargains don't
fall to attend our Thursday after supner
sale. Blng-Stoke Co.
Stomach troubles cured. How? Go
to Stoke & Felcht Durg Co., get a
50c box of Mlona tablets and be happy
Simple isn't it. Guaranteed.
Boys heavy school shoes regular
price $2 00 Thursday evening only 11.48.
uing-stoke uo.
A dress shoe, patent, cloth top. Sixth
Avenue shape, button price $4.00.
Adam's.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJVD FRO.
Robert Bone, Sr., is in Pittsburg this
week.
Frank King returned to State College
Monday.
Mrs. Will F. Burrie Is visiting her
parents at Heatbvllle.
G. W. Miller, of Big Run, was In our
town on business Friday.
Miss Lois Robinson Is visiting Mies
Susan Hamaker in Pittsburg. .'
Mrs.. Jacob Schwem is visiting rela
tives in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger visit
ed in Pittsburgh the past week.
Miss Hazel Jennings spent the past
week at Brookville taking in the fair.
J. W. Dempsey returned last week
from a visit with bis son at Oak Ridge.
Mrs. Mina Flke, of Knoxdale, was
the guest of Mrs. W. C. Murray Sunday.
Miss Cora Milllren spent Sunday in
DuBois the guest of Mrs. J. O. Kessler.
Miss Helen Volmer, of Kane, was the
guest of Miss Geneva Milllren the past
week.
William F. Schultz and wife visited
In Pittsburg and Natrona the past
week.
Miss Maude Jennings, of New
Bethlohem, spent Sunday with her
parents.
A. H. Fleming, wife and daughter are
spending this week In Curwensvllle and
Clearfield. '
Mrs. W. H. Weeks, of Enola, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Benj. Kline, near
this place.
Craig King will return to the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
to-morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fye, of DuBois,
spent Sunday with the latter's parents
in this place.
Joseph Horwltz, cartoonist, who was
visiting bis parents, returned to Pitts
burg Monday.
A. F. Martin and wife, of Pittsburg,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Fleming Sunday.
Robert Bone. Sr. and wife attended
the funeral uf John Reay at DuBols
on the 17th Inst.
Mrs. Fred Butler and children,
and Miss Wilt, of Listle, are visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. J. A. Parsons and daughter
Miss Mary, went to their new home in
Mead villa Monday.
Miss Florence Clark, of Oakmont,
formerly of this place, visited friends
here the past week.
Mi's Twila McKee, of Waterson,
Clarion Co , visited relatives In this
place the past week.
D. Roy Eisenhuth will return to Jhe
Philadelphia Dental College in Phila
delphia to-morrow.
Mrs. Mollle Delp, of Brinkerton, and
Mrs. J. W. Doverspike of New Bethle
hem, were guests of Mrs. E. L. John
ston the past week.
Dr. Reid Wilcon, wife and two child
ren Bpent Sunday with the former's
parents In this place.
Mrs. Alice Mobney, of Kittanning,
-visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah Clawson,
in this place last week.
Miss Clare Procius, of Hawthorn, vis
ited ber sister, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers, in
this place the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Black and daughter,
Mrs. T. C. McEnteer, are visiting the
former's mother at Oil City.
Dr. J. S. McCreight, of Ridgway,
formerly a citizen of this place, was in
town a short time Thursday.
Mrs. W. J. Cable, of East Brady, who
was visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Best, returned home Monday.
Mrs. George Kline and Miss Margaret
Martin attended the Robison-Greene
wedding in Brookville last Wednesday
Miss Birdie Hartle, who spent the
summer at home of ber parents in this
place, returned to Pittsburg Saturday.
William Bone, wife apd son, of
Barneaboro, are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone,
Sr.
Mrs. George T. Lauffer and daugh
ter, Miss Ether Lauffer, of Warren,
visited at borne of Jacob Deible the past
week.
Mrs. J. F. Deemer and daughter, of
DuBols, visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Deemer at Deemer' Cross Roads this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, George S. Mulford, of
Buffalo, N. Y., visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. Belle P. Bing, the latter part of
last week.
Misses Grace and Violet Peters, of
Clearfield, visited at home of their
uncle, H. T. Peters, In this place the
past week.
Miss LeErda Winslow, of Buffalo,
N. Y., who visited her cousin, Miss
Ethlyn Wlnslow, three weeks, returned
home Saturday.
G. C. Pidgeon, of Houtzdale, visited
his lister, Mrs. David Conrad, In this
plac3 last week and left here Saturday
lor Blsbee, Arizona.
C. E. Jones Is visiting relatives in
Clarion hls week.
Mrs. Edith Field goes to Butler to
day to visit a few days.
Misses Erma and Caroline Robinson
visited In DuBois yesterday.
Dr. Edith Stauffer. dentist of Jean
ette. visited at home of her uncle,
D. B. Stauffer, the pant week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stauffer, of
Colfax, 111., visited the former's
brother, D. B. Stauffer, during the
past week.
Mr. and Mtb. A. J. Postlethwait, of
Fayette City, Pa., visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, on Grant
street the past week.
Mrs. Robert S. Williams, Mrs. I.'
M. Hoch and to children, are visiting
relatives In Clarion this week and tak
ing in the county fair.
Mrs. Hannah Spears, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting at home of ber mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Miles, and a sister, Mrs.
David Reynolds, in this place.
Mrs. Daniel' Nolan, Jr., and two
daughters, of Clarion, visited at home
of Mrs. Nolan's father, Henry Prlester,
Sr., In this place last week.
David Fagley and wife, of Leather
wood, Clarion county, visited at home
of the former's brother, T. J. Fagley, in
West Reynoldsvilie last week.
A. Katzen, proprietor of the People's
Bargain store, is in Philadelphia and
New York City this week buying a new
stock of fall and winter gools.
Mrs. Thomas Reay, Sr., and son
Thomas, Jr., and Mr'. Matthew Reay,
of Illinois, are visiting the former's
brother, Robert Bone, Sr., and wife
on Worth st.
Mrs. W. I. Hay, of DuBois, and Miss
Lucy Roupp, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.,
visited the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Schwem, near this place
Saturday and Sunday.
W. M. London, of Valier, was the
guest of bis old comrade, J. W. Demp
sey, of West Reynoldsvilie Saturday.
They were members of Company D,
82nd Pa. regiment back In the sixties.
Rev. J. P. Hicks. M. E. preacher
who was transferred from Glen Hazel
to Valier by the Erie annual conference,
accompanied by his wife, drove through
town Saturday on their way to the new
appointment. .
Rev. J. W- Myers, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church, pleached in Natrona,
Pa., Sunday morning, Wheeling, West
Vs., Sunday evening and attended t,
missionary committee meeting in Pitts
burgh Monday.
Eawa'rd Herpel. Misses Lena and
Elizabeth Herpel went to Indiana
Saturday to spend Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Hirst. Mr. Herpel
went from Indiana to Pittsburgh to
visit a few days.
W. M. Vite and wife, of Brookville,
formerly of this place, start the latter
part of this week for Cottage Grove,
Oregon, where they will reside. Mr.
and Mrs. Vite, who had been visiting
relative here and Wish aw the past
week, returned to Brookville Monday to
get ready for tbeir long journey.
Fred K. Alexander, cashier of the
Peoples Nutional bank of this place,
was called to Pittsburg last week as a
witness in tbe trial of William Mont
gomery, who was to have been tried for
tooting the Allegheny National bank by
forgery, but the trial by county court
was postponed to give the Federal court
the first trial of Mr. Montgomery. Mrs!
Alexander accompanied her husband
to Pittsburg.
Paradise.
R. B. Yohe visited at home of Brady
Spencer a couple of days the past week.
West Liitle returned from Indiana
Friday with a load of piffB.
J. H. Lou and family spent Sunday
In Wlshaw.
Too much dust no good. We all want
rain.
Will Carpenter spent Sunday in
Panic.
We have had a hollow that we always
call "dry hollow," but all our hollows
are dry now,
Richard Yohe has bougnt a fine span
of mules. Ho expects to do some haul
ing this winter.
An exciting gamo of ball was played
between tbe first and second teams of
this place Saturday. Score 3 to 1 in
favor second team.
A cornstalk fifteen feet, six and one-
halt Inches tall, with eight ears of corn
on it, was found in John Lott's cornfield.
John Cat hers was in Big Run on bus
iness one day last week.
R B. Yohe and wife are attending
the Clarion fair this week.
W. C. Murray flnU-hed cutting h.'s
big field of buckwheat Friday.
Jilei Risheli is talking of moving to
the far west In tbe near future."1-
V
Remember our .Thursday evening
ale startB promptly at 6 o'clock and
closes at 8 o'clock. Blng-Stoke Co.