1ht ic Stan Subscription (1.00 per year in advance. , i n 0 A. STEPHENSON, KdUor and Pnfc. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1909 Bntered at the ooatottlce at Keynoldivllle Pa., aa second cla mail matter. SOMMIRVILLt riLEPHOIIB NO. (1. git's Different Now ! Hubby stays home ev enings find listens to the VICTOR So do the boys. And the other boys come "around. That suits Sis. We only pay $1 a week. 'Most paid for now. ..Got it from Stoke & Feicht Drug Company. fl Little ot Evemttilnq. Thirty days yet in 1909. ' T U1n aitam tlinaa VAfllrd Until OKaatat- UIVVIO UYOI TIUO&O UUV1I VUI mas. There was a total eclipse of the moon Friday night. It is claimed that December will be an unusually warm month. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wood ford November 25, 1909, a son. W. W. Wiley, proprietor of the City Hotel, was in Franklin this week. The Lutheran Aid Society will hold a . bazaar and market December 17 and 18. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will elect officers to-night for 1910. John Tucker, of Rathmel, was operated on Monday for necrosis of jaw bone. Pupils of the public and parochial schools had two days' vacation last week. W. J. Boner, of Sandy Valley fell off a wagon one day last week and was injured. The store, postoffloe and dwe'ling, all under one roof,' burned at Heathville Sunday night.. G. W. Crookston, of Pittsburgh, was a visitor at home of O. F. Haines in Emerickvllle Sunday. T. W. White, who recently moved from Sykesville to West Reynoldsville, was in Clarion yesterday. Rev. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBols, preached in the Reynoldsville Presby terian church Sunday evening. Rev. John F. Black is assisting Rov. C. W. Miner in evangelistic services in the M. E. church at Punxsutawney this week. The rabbit season is open until December 15th. The deer, pheasant, woodcock and squirrel season ended yesterday. J. N. Small was at Cool Spring Fri day attending the funeral of an aged aunt, Mrs. John Foltz, who was 86 years old. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. George mellinger, on Grant street, at 2.30 Fri day afternoon. Mas. A. Z. Snyder underwent- an operation Sunday. The operation was ' performed by Brookville doctor and local pbysoians. Methodist churoh services for Sun day, Deo. 5th: Morning theme, "Toe Noblest Partnership;" evening theme, "A Secret Revealed." The first deer this season was shipped 1UHI LVOJT UU1UO Alio JODNIU. fUJ Gibson and several other hunters brought in this deer. Mrs. E. L. Evans was in Brookville Friday attending the funeral of a - nephew, Harry Evans, whose death was caused by pneumonia, ' Dr. J. C. Bayers moved into his new and elegant home at corner of Main and Seventh streets last week. Doctor has an offloe in his new residenoe. Fifty-three new members were In itiated Into the Fraternal Order of , Eagles In this place last Wednesday evening. Butte t lunch was served. U ' - u. .11 v aauu WW. u u u w . -uramer were married a. tne residence of Squire E. Neff at 4.00 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 24. 1909, by 'Squire Neff. 1 ' HEART TROUBLE CAUSED DEATH. Mrs. Sara C. Hawtbome, Prominent ' Brookville Lady, Died Suddenly. Mrs. Sarah C. Hawtlnrne, widow of James Hawthorne and sister ot Mrs. A. G. Mllllren and Mrs. Agnes Burris, of Reynoldsville, died at her home in Brookville at 2 30 a. m. Monday, November 29, 1909, aged 58 years. Mrs. Hawthorne and daughter, Miss Virginia Hawthorne, lived together and Sunday evening, after writing a letter lo a sister in Rochester. N. Y., she retired. About 2 15 Miss Virginia was awakened by the heavy breathing of her mother, who occupied an ad joining room.' She hastened to her bedside and spoke to her mother, who made no response. A dootor was called, but Mrs. Hawthorne soon expired. Mr. Hawthorne died about nine monthB ago and Mrs. Hawthorne bad not been robust since his death. One son and three daughters, all residing in Brook ville, survive Mrs. Hawthorne. Tbey are: Claude Yi. Hawthorne, Mrs. Dr. J. K. Brown, Mrs, J. S. Canning and Miss Virginia Hawthorne. Funeral at 2 30 p. m. to-day, conducted by Rev. H. G. Hall. The - Punxsutawney Spirit says of Mrs. Hawthorne: "The deceased was an ideal wife, mother and neighbor, a devout Chris tian whose life was a true reflection of the virtues that men esteem as pre cious and theologians as divine.' She was a living source of goodness, gra clousness, gentleness, and holy in spiration, and all her works, deeds and thoughts, had their origin in a wellspring of purity. Home loving, de vout, cheerlul tinder all circumstances, Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne lived a truly model life that was molded by what was regarded by them as their Master's will. Sacred family ties such as they maintained left the one helpless with out the other'. They lived in the hope that they would be reunited after death soon after." Going to Hospital. George Hughes, who injured his right knee in stepping off a B., R. & P. passenger train at Puoxjutawney over a year ago, will go to the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh this week to have his knee examined and will likely remain there for treatment. Several plaster of paris casts have been put on the knee in the past three months, but they failed to have the desired effect. Rev. Robert Reed, student in the Al legheny Theological Seminary, will preach In the Reynoldsville Presbyter Ian church next Sunday morning and eyetiing. Sallie Belle Johnston, daughter of O. H. Johnston, who was operated on in Adrian Hospital two weeks ago yes terday for appendicitis, was able to re turn home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall went to Brookville to spend Thanksgiving and Mrs. Hall was btrlcken with inflamma tory rheumatism and was" not able to get home until Monday. Mies Jessie Barclay, of this place, state nurse for the tuberculosis dispen saries in Brookville and Punxsutawney, had a Summerville telephone put in her home on Jackeon street last week. A charter was granted at Harris burg last Friday to the McSherry Manufacturing Co. of Pittsburgh. Iron and steel products. This name is familiar to the people of Reynoldsville. Judge William E. Rice, of Warren, assisted Judge John W. Reed in the trial of cases in the oommon pleas court in Brookville last week. Judge Rice beid oourt in the main court room And Judge Reed held court in the grand jury room. The Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. B. Weed in West Reynoldsville to-morrow, Thursday, afternoon. Supper at six o'clock. Husbands invited. Albert Ward, who holds a clerical position in the P. R. R. Co. offices in Oil City, spent a few days of the past week at home of his parents in this place. A smashed finger made It ne cessary for him to take a week's vaca tion. Duncan" M. Dunsmore, Jr., of New York City, wireless operator on the Lucas, Standard Oil Tank Vessel, has been visiting at his home in .West Reynoldsville the past ' week. The Lucas was run in for repairs and Dun can came home for Thanksgiving. A farewell party was given for Mrs. L. D, Kllenhans last night at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Copping, on Jackson street. Refresh ments were served. As previously stated in THE Star, Mrs. Klelnhans and ohildren are going to Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Klelnhans has been employed for several months. Frederick Tragusso, aged eight years, who was operated on a couple of weeks ago in Adrian Hospital for obstruction of the bowels, died at home of his fath er, Peter Tragusso, at Tyler, Saturday evening. J. H. Hughes went to Tyler Sunday, prepared the body for burial, and it was, brought to Reynoldsville Monday morning. Fuperal service was held in Catholic church and interment was made in Cathollo cemetery. County Institute. The fifty-fourth annual teachers' in stitute of Jefferson county will be held in the New Orpheum Theatre in Brook ville December'SO to 24th, Inclusive. Third 8troka of Paralysis. Samuel T. Reynolds, a well known citizen of Reynoldi-vllle, who previously bad two slight strokes of paralysis, bad a third stroke Saturday and has been helplesB since. Memorial Service. Memorial services will be held in the B. P. O. Elk Lodge rooms at 2 30 p. m. Sunday, Deo. 5th. Tbe service will be private this year. Rev. John F. Black will deliver an address. . Died at Langville. Mr. Israel Keck, father of Mrs. C. E Shores, of .this place, and Miss Minnie Keck, died at his home In Langville November 20, 1909, at 11.55 a. m. Deceased was 78 years, 3 months and 26 days olu. " Small Blaze. Friday morning a two-year-old child of W. U. Ellenberger was playing with fire and set a lace Curtain on fire. The blaze wai discovered in lime to preven. much damage, but the curtain .was burned and one side of the room scorch ed. The little tot narrowly escaped from being burned to death,. Died in DuBois. Mrs. George Emerick, mother of Mrs. Harry M. piark, of Reynoldsville, died at her home in DuBois about 3.00 a. m. on Wednesday, Nov.' 24, 1909. Pneumonia was the immediate cause of her death. The body was taken to Pbiltpshurg Saturday morning and In terred In the cemetery at that place. Found Dead in Bed, (F Thursday morning Mrs. John M. Stephenson, of this plaoe( -received a telephone .message that her sister, Mrs. William Blose, of Big Run, bad been found dead in bed Thanksgiving morning. Mrs. Blose had been an in valid eight years, Mrs. Stephenson and her niece, Mrs. T. D. Brewer, went to Big Run Friday to attend tbe funeral. Two Buildines Burned. Two' company houses at Rathmel were burned Sunday night. A third one was on Ore but tbe citizens saved it irom the flames. Tbe houses were vacant. It is generally supposed that it was the work of Incendiaries. Under the building that tbe citizens saved was found a pile of kindling wood where the fire started. Some people think it was the work of Black Hands. Enjoyable Entertainment. The Tom Thumb wedding and silver medal contest in Centennial hall Thanksgiving evening, under tbe auspices of tr.e Women's Christian Temperance Union, was an enjoyable entertainment. The little tots in the wedding performed their parts Cicely. The elocutionary contest was excellent. Tbe decision in this contest was given by popular vote and Miss Florence Harris was awarded the silver medal. Juror Talked to Witness. The jury in the case of Mrs. B. F. Oswald, of Brookville, who has sued Jefferson county for a large sum for in juries sustained from a fall while cross ing a county bridge at Brookville, was discharged last Friday morning because one of the jurors had talked Thursday evening with one of the Important wit nesses In the catte. The case was con tinued to the January term. Mrs. Os wald Is a daughter of James Lusk, of Reynoldsville. Union Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving service was held in tbe Baptist churoh last Thursday at 10.30 a. m. Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Bap tist church, Rev. John F. Black, of tbe M. E. church, Rev. Charles E. Rudy, of the Trinity Lutheran church, and Prof. W. M. Rife, superintendent of the pub llo schools, took -part in the services. Prof. Rife read President Taft's Thanksgiving proclamation and Rev. Black preached the Thanksgiving ser mon, i The attendance at this service this year was a little larger than it has been for several years. David 8. Bowser Dead. David S. Bowser, father of Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. David R. Cochran, of this place, died at his home in Klttan nlng at 4.45 p. m. Saturday, November 27, 1909, aged 87 years, 4 months and 18 days. Mr. Bowser had been gradually growing weaker day by day for, a long time by reason ot his advanced age, but the end came unexpectedly at last. - He Is survived by his wife and a number of children. Funeral service was held in the Baptist church at Walk Chalk at 10.00 a. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev. I. W. Scbumaker,' and interment was made in the Franklin Union Bap tist cemetery. Dr. A. H. Bowser and wife and David R. Cochran ana wife attended the fun eral. Miss Ella E. Seeley will have her annual display of hand painted china, pen sketches, and painted articles on exhibition Saturday, December 18, at Gillesples. All are iovlted to come and see them. BIO COAL DEAL IN INDIANA CO. Practically Secured all the Coal Lrnds Between Ernest and Iselin. With the purchase of tbe Marcus A. Saxman interests near Jacksonville, Attorneys B, M. Clarke, of Punxsutaw aey, any John A. Scott, of Indiana, on Thursday took the first steps toward securing practically all the coal lands in the Jacksonville Parkwood -Shelocta field for the Adrian Iselin interests. The lands are puicbused and operated by the Jefferson & Clearfield and other coal companies connected with tbe Buf falo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway and the deal means small fortunes for many Indiana county land owners. The amount of land purchastd by Mr. Sax man is about 4,100 acres and lies nortb of Jacksonville. y Messrs. Clark and Scott visited a number of farmers who have given their options to John W. Miller, of Indiana. These operations expired this week and were Immediately ' transferred to the Iselin people. Mr, Miller, in partner ship with R. W. Wehrle, controlled somn 10,000 acres of coal lands in the Armstrong township . region and all these will be transferred to the railway people, providing tests are satisfactory. Men operating with diamond drills are now located on tne territory covered by the Miller leases and they expect to complete the tests within 30 days. Tbe reports of these tests' will govern the saleB and.it is believed that all will go through. The coal rights have been purchased from one man, W. T. Cal houn, and be received $40 an acre. An other man wanted to sell the surface rights as well and the deal was dropped, As Messrs. Clark and Scott are only buying coal rights. In every case $40 an aore is tbe optioned price. Tbe purchase of the Saxman and Mil ler lands give the B., R. & P. continu ous coal field from their operations at Ernest to their mines at Iselin and Whiskey Run. Indiana Gazette. . . Public Sale. .There will be a public sale on the premises of Mrs. ''Allen Gathers in Winslow township on Tuesday, Deo, 14, beginning at 12.30 p. m., when the following property will be sold: Binder, mowing machine, two plows, two har rows, hay rake, grain drill, pair sleds, two wagons, thrashing machine, buggy, sieign, nacK, two shovel plows, set work harness, set back harness, three horses, blankets and robes, hay, rye, oats, corn, &o. Mrs. Allen. Gathers. John Cathers. Brilliant and Practical. One of tbe moat brilliant and practical lectures ever given in Pawnee City wss the one by Judge George D. Alden, A large audience heard htm and all were unanimous in the wish that 'the Judge may be with us again next year. Re publican, Pawnee City, Neb. At 'As sembly Hall Thursday evening, Dec. 9. Auto Trip to Pittsburgh, " John O'Hare, Frank P. Alexander, Dr. R. DeVere King and H. L. Mc Entlre left here this morning for an overland trip to Pittsburgh in O'Hare'a automobile. Mr. O'Hare wllUeave his auti in Pittsburgh for repairs and the gentlemen will return by train this evening. N "Drop In" Surprise Party. A few of Mrs. John H. Wagner's friends gave her a "drop in" birthday surprise party .last night. It was a pleasant surprise for Mrs. Wagner and a delightful occasion for tbe friends who assembled at tbe Wagner home Christmas Booklets. If you want a small gift for your Sunday school olass you should see our line of Christmas booklets. Come now before the Christmas rush and-fet us have your order. Columbus Studio. Sale Postponed.' " '""" The orphans' court sale of two lots o' land in Winslow township, near Wish aw, estate of Steve Josvay, deceased, that was advertised to be sold Nov. 22, 1909, has been postponed until Monday, December 6, at 1.30 p. m. J. W. Gillespie, Executor. , See the explorations of Cook and Peary in their search for the north pole. Seventy.fi ve hand colored slides. At Centennial hall Friday night of this week. It will be interesting and in structive, "Admission 25 cents. ' Convention of the Jefferson County Directors' Association will be held in the oourt house at Brookville on Wednesday and Thursday, Deo. 22 and 23. Tbe law provides tbat all school directors shall receive $2.00 per day and mileage for attending the annual convention. Directors must be present in time for roll call it tby expect pay for attending the convention.. Cloth top patent shoes for misses, price $1.75. Adam's Boot Shop. "Sealshlpt" Oysters are natural In color, unbleached, un bloated and have the tang ot the sea. A trial will con vince you. A pint goes as far as a quart of watered oysters. Frank A. McDonnell. Boys' high tops, a large variety, price $2 50 to $3 60. Adam's Boot Shop. . 'Thrilling adventure to the north pole at Centennial ball Friday evening, Dec. 8rd. Admission 25; children 16 cents. For benefit Baptist church.- . .- . Women's warm shoes, worth $1.50, now 98 cents at Adam's Boot Shop. THE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSING TO AJVD FRO. , 1 Misses Nulu and Fay Neale visited In I DuBois Friday. John F. Strauss, of Altoona, spent 1 Sunday in town. Miss - Frankle Hoffman visited In Driftwood last week. C. R. Hall and wife spent Thanks giving In Brookville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Parrlsh start to-day on a visit in Ohio. J. W. Campbell and wife visited in Summerville yesterday. Mrs. Clara A. Bliss went to Vander grift yesterday to visit a son. Mrs. Joan Bowlby and Mrs. Harry Swab are visiting in Brookville. Frank Roller, of Warren, 1b visiting at home of Mb mother in this place. Mrs. Ed. Bird, of Clearfield, visited her father In this place the past week. Mrs. F. M. Brown visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Samuel Bond, In DuBois this week. , Mrs. H. Earl Swift and daughter, of Brookville, spent Sunday in Reyn oldsville. N, - Misses Aldlne Reed and Jane Smith visited the former's aunt at Frostburg last week. Misses Mlnnette Fuller, Leone and Bess Baum Bpent several days in Kane last week. ' W, U. Ellenberger and wife visited relatives at Dayton, Armstrong county, last week. John McClure, of Pittsburgh, visited at home of his parents In this place last week. Mr. George Mellinger and wife visited relatives at Conneaut, Pa., the past week. ' Clarence visited his Booth, of Wilkinsburg, parents in this plaoe the past week. Prof. Wilbur giving vacation Hawk spent Thanks at his home in New Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bonner, of Clearfield, visited relatives In Prescott ville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Adam visit ed the former's mother in Brock way vllle this week. .. David Wheeler, president of the Citizens National bank, was in Brock wayville Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Karris and son, William, of Oil City, visited at borne of A. B. Weed over Sunday,. .. Mrs. H. T. Peters, who bad been visiting In Clearfield sometime, re turned home Friday. ' Misses Lulu Black, Byrd V. Morgret, Kathryn and Iua Hammond visited in Irvona, Pa., last week. ' Misses Ruth and Blanche Flanner, of Johnsonburg, were guests at home of Calvin Dehart last week. Mrs. E. C. Sensor and daughters, Misses Bess and Molissa Sensor, spent Thanksgiving in DuBois. Mrs. Anna McClarren, of East Pitts burgh, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, lo Paradise. ' Miss Dessie Dent, of Dents Run, was the guest of the Mises Montgomery In West Reynoldsville Monday. , ' Mrs. Cora Mitchell returned to her home In this place Monday evening otter an extended visit in Kentucky. ' W, E. Jones and , wife, of Pansy, spent Sunday with their daughter,' Mrs. Clyde C. Murray, in this place. Will Lldle, of Oakmont, returned to that place yesterlay after a two weeks' visit with his parents near Rathmel. Mrs. Jarvis D. Williams spent a icouple of days with her sister, Mrs. Hi Earl Swift, in Brookville last week. Mrs. Charles A. Herpel returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Indiana, Pittsburgh and Monessen. T, G. Morgan and family, of Frank lin, visited Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. J. J. Davis, on Main street last week. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel C. Bond, of Du Bois, spent Thanksgiving Day at home of the latter's parents on Grant street. Mrs. Anna Mabon, who visited .at home of Mrs. Cora Mitchell, several weeks, will go to Curwen9vllle to-day. W, M. Jones, wife and daughter, Gladys, of Beecbwoods, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde U. Murray Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, of Cleve land, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell several days last week. Bert A. Hoffman, student In Dickin son College, Carlisle, spent tbe Thanks giving vacation at his home in this place. v J. N. MoEnttre and family, of Elea nora, spent Thanksgiving at home of Mrs. MoEnttre' mother,' Mrs: J. J. Davis. Will P. Nolan, who is attending a medical college in Pittsburgh, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at his home in this place.. - " . ; .. Miss Kittle Mowery, student in Clarion State Normal, spent Thanks giving vacation at home of her parents In this plaoe. Mrs. W. B. Alexander was In Clarion ' yesterday. D. B. Mitchell, wife and two chil dren, of Latrobe, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham over Sun day, Mrs. J. O. KesBler, of DuBois, spent Thanksgiving at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles, In West Reynoldsville. Mrs. J. A. Armagost, sons Albert and Toot, and Miss Zula Thomas, spent Thanksgiving In East Brady with Mrs. Charles Adams. Evangelist Joseph E. Kirkwood and wife vUited the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Earle, in Lowlsburg, Pa., tbe past week. Miss Emily Mellinger, of Los Angel es, Cal., who spent eight weeks with her couBln, Mrs. Ira S. Smith, left here Monday afternoon. , Miss Caroline Robinson went to Pittsburgh Saturday to' attend the wedding of a friend, Miss Oliver, who will be married to-day. Mrs. James T. Evans, who was in Philadelphia two months under treat ment, returned to ber home last week much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. O'Brien go to Philadelphia this week where Mr. O'Brien will atttend la school University of Pennsylvania. Isaac Allman, of Edensburg, 'spent Thanksgiving with bis brother-in-law, E. C. Davis, in this place. Mrs. All man had been here ten days. Mrs. Charles Hullng, of Emlenton, Pa., and Mrs. Oweu Maloney, of In dependence, ' Kansas, are visitors at home of Frank W. Campbell. Misses Margaret and Adda MartinV were called toCowansville yesterday to attend the Vera f Mrs. E. J. Heim, who died suddenly Monday. Miss Lena Herpel, student In the In diana State Normal, came borne for the Thanksgiving vaoation and was In Philadelphia -several days during the week. Donaldson Cochrane, a member of the faoulty in State College, spent his Thanksgiving vacation with his aunt, Mrs. W, C. Gibson, in West Reynolds ville. Lawyer Raymond Elliott Brown, wife and daughter, of Brookville, spent Thanksgiving at home of tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown, on Grant street. W, A. Leech and wife and H. E. Stewart and wife were at Falls Creek Thanksgiving Day attending the wedding of Guy Hicks and Miss' Charlotte Corbett. Mrs. Jane Hasklns, who spent three months with her sister, Mrs. John Goodwill, at Edmore, North Dakota, returned to her home in this place Thanksgiving Day. Lawrence Baker and family, of Shlp pensville, Pa., came to Reynoldsville in their automobile one day the past week and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herpel. ' John Goodwill, Jr., of Edmore, North Dakota, is visiting his father, sister and sister-in-law, John Goodwill, Sr., Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. Jane Hasklns, in this place. Mias Mayme Baum, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Reynoldsville, w'uo v.as visiting her aunt, Mrs Q, F. Haines, at Emerickvllle, was In town Friday. Miss Baum returned home Sunday. Graydon Robinson, student in the Washington and Jefferson college at Washington, Pa., spent the Thanks giving vacation at his home in this place, returning to Washington Mon day. Misses Leah Parrlsh and Delia Bren nan attended the wedding of Miss Em ma Mineweaser and Blaise Crate ia Brookville last Wednesday morning. ' The wedding took place in the Cathollo church. Mr. and Mm. L, M. Simmons west, to Oil City to spend Thanasgiving and, from there Mr.- Simmons, was called to Bradford to attend the funeral of an -uncle, Daniel Slmmoceu. Mrs. Sir moot ia still in Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Milliren and . three daughters, Misses Cora, Effie and Joanne Milliren, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed, Mrs. Charles M. Milliren and Mrs. Clyde -C, Murray will attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah C. Hawthorne in Brookville to-day. M& and Mrs. Frank McGinness, of Philadelphia, were in town Saturday.' They had been in DuBois visiting the the former's parents and came dowa to see old time friends. Mr. McGinness and son, Blake,, hied to the woods near DuBois and killed ten rabbits. By an oversig'ht we neglected to men tion last week that Mr. Lilly Moore, widow of Nicholas Moore, who had re-' sided at . Rathmel a number of years has moved to Leechburgv Pa. Mrs! Moore has a large circle of friends in Rathmel and Reynoldsville who were sorry to see ber move away. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers