The Jeffersonian-Democrat from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 8

Mrs. John Pfaff fell on the side SENATOR 8HIVELY DECEASED. FAMOUS SONG BIROS. Jeffersonian Democrat ONH DOLLAR A YKAHi "VV. P.

Norris reoently dressed a beef on the farm of George B. Wachob, near Luthersburg, that weighed 1361 pounds, beef and hide. Ridgway Advocate. Geo. D.

Jenks, C. Z. Gordon, and W. H. Jenks attended the John-Joseph Hastings Dies of Heart Trouble.

John Joseph Hastings died in the office of Dr. Joseph Benson of leakage of the Saturday evening, at 8:45 in the year of his age. He had been troubled with heart leakage for the past month or two and it gaye him so much trouble Saturday that he and Mrs. Hastings called upon Dr. Benson at his office for treatment.

While there he became faint and sat down in a chair where he died in a few moments. John Hastings had been a resident of Punxsutawney practically all of his life with the exception of a few years spent in McKees Rocks, Conneaught, and Brookville. He was clerk in his father's office, when Thomas K. Hastings was prothonetary. At the time of his death he was employed, as engineer on the coal washer at Walston.

Before this be had been employed as fireman and engineer on the R. P. R. His only lodge affiliation was as a Red Man, having dropped the B. T.

at the time he his connection with the B.t P. John was one of the most likable fellows in Punxsutawney. Always in a good humor, chock full of energy and a thorough dependable workman, he will be missed by a big circle of friends in McKees Rocks, Brookville, Conneaught and Punxsutawney. He is survived by his widow, formerly Flora Baun, and two daughters, Laura and Sara; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hastings, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

J. Owen Edelblute, of Reynoldsville; Mrs. Ed. Voight, of Pittsburg; Mrs. W.

S. Dins-more, of Punxsutawney; Mrs. J. B. McKnight, of Brookville; J.

Kin Hastings, of Pittsburg, Lewis G. Hastings, of Punxsutawney; Heath C. Hastings, of Punxsutawney, and Mrs. H. P.

Hil-liard, of Punxsutawney. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. H. P. Hilliard Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment made in the Circle Hill cemetery, Reverends Burtt and Clark officiating.

Punxsutawney Spirit. walk in front of the American Hotel on last Saturday evening and broke her right leg a little above tho ankle It is a square brake and both bones were broken. Drs. Balmer and White hill were called and reduced the fracture and she is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Mrs.

Pfaff had been confined to her home by illness for 'couple of months and had just been able to be about for the last two weeks She is undoubtedly having her share of trouble. A Rare Opportunity. Recognizing the educational advan tages to be derived from opportunities to see good the Brookville Public Schools has arranged with the Elson Art Publishing of Belmont, Mass for an art exhibition of two hundred pictures to be held in the School Audi torium March 29th to April 1st. In addition to this art collection an attractive program has been arranged so that the people attending the exbi bltion will be assured of a most profit able and pleasant time. Tne purpose of the exhibition is clearly two fold.

First To give the people an oppor tunity to see a collection of the world's famous masterpieces of painting, sculp ture and architecture. Second To make it possible for the public to own a few of these pictures in the schools. Wny should this exhibit interest you Because, throughout the country the people are awakening to the import and value of good art as creative of a refining influence and inspiring atmosphere. One great object of pic ture study is that of opening the eyes to the beauty all around which an artist's trained eye preserves, while it is missed by others. This is the essen tial service of all great men to draw us up in some measure to their own great level of Insight, enjoyment and inspiration.

This collection has been made by ex perts. Every artist who knows how to draw at all has something to give of pleasure and profit, but tbe greatest even have the most and best to give These pictures are of interest to-both young and old, and they are expected to attract and instruct large numbers of people. Everyone should come. Fire Engine Ordered. The efforts of J.

A. McDonald and others to raise funds for the purchase of a chemical fire engine for tbe borough have met with success. Largely through Mr. McDonald's efforts subscriptions were secured amounting to over $500, and Council at their last meeting appropriated $300. Although this is not quite enough for the purpose tbe engine has been ordered and will be on hand in a short time.

The engine will be mounted on a Ford chassis and will be furnished by tbe American LaFrance Fire Engine of. Elmira, N. Y. Hereafter, wherever the water mains reach there will be no trouble as to the pressure. and no delay so far as the engine is concerned in being on hand promptly, for automobiles cover ground in short time.

The cost of the engine wll be about $1,125.00, and there should be no trouble in securing the balance needed to pay for tbe engine. Mrs. Rebecca Allon Maze Cook. Mrs. Rebecca Allen Maze Cook, aged 88, widow of Judge Anthony Cook, of Cooksburg, a descendant of the first settlers of Forest and Jefferson counties, died at her home in Cooks- ourg, i-a sunoay.

Mrs Cook was born in Cooksburg, the daughter of Thomas and Mrs. Mary Hamilton Maze. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution Her husband and father were actively engaged in the lumber business and their old homestead is still the center of a great forest untouched by lumber men. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Universalist church.

She leaves six children: J. W. Cook, a lumberman, of Harmar, W. A. W.

Cook, of Coo'isburg and Pittsburgh; J. H. Cook, of Portland, Mrs. Ida Calvin, of Los Angeles, T. B.

Cook, of Cooksburg, and Mrs. Charles Ross, of Clarion, Pa. Dies Suddenly. John K. Nieswanger, well and favor ably known in Brookville, who was general manager of Matson dry goods store for more than two years, died suddenly at his home in Franklin on Thursday of last week, March 16th.

He had been in, poor health for some time, but his death was entirely unex pected and came as a shock to his many friends. He was congenial and obliging and while here made many friends who are grieved to learn of his death-He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Henry Spare, of Wilkes- barre, ana Joseph, Edna and Louise at home. Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen's Arnica Salve does? Its astounding cures in tbe past forty years made them.

Its the best bat ve in the world for sores, ulcers. eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eves, sprains, swellines. bruises. cold sores. Has no equal for piles.

25c at bandt Urug Co. The Henry Millinery Store will hold their Spring Opening on March 30 and 31. The ladies of Brookville and vicinity are all expected. Wo mentioned briefiy, last week, the death of Senator Shively. We take the following obituary notice from the Philadelphia Record: Washington, D.

March 14 Sen ator Benjamin F. Shively, of Indiana, died at a hospital here late today, after an illness of many months. Senator Shively, who had been In the Senate since 1909, was ranking majority member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and until stricken by ill ness had taken a prominent part in up holding the hands of the Administration In Congress. Ho suffered 'from a complication of diseases. Benjamin Franklin Shively, born on a rarm in sc.

josepn county, Indiana on March 20. 1857, son of Rev. Joel Shively, a preacher-farmer, had been prominent in the political history of that State since 1884, when he was first elected to Congress. He was sent to Washington then for the unexpired term of Major William H. Calkins, who resigned to accept the Republican nomination for Governor.

He was reelected in 1886, 1888 and 1890, and declined to be a candidate in 1902. When he left the House, after those four terms, Mr. Shively returned to the practice of law at South Bend, and became ope of the leading lawyers of Indiana. The Democrats paid Mr. Shively the honor of giving him their party's complimentary vote for United States Senator in 1903 and then again in 1905, and elected him to the office on January 14, 1909.

He won over John Worth Kern, who later also became a United States Senator, on the twentieth ballot in the Democratic caucus. He was re elected in 1914, by the direct vote of the people, the first Senator to receive his election this way in Indiana, During his early life Mr. Shively had seriously considered being a car penter, but when he learned that some of his chums were making $40 a month as teachers, he decided to be an educator, and entered the Northern Indiana Normal School. After he became a member of Congress he took up the study of law, and received his degree In that profession at the University of Michigan in 1886. The newspaper profession at one time also won the Senator.

After teaching school for five years, during which time he saved some money, Mr. Shively invested his earnings in The Era, a country journal. For three years he struggled along, setting type, writing editorials, as well as news, and hust IiDg for advertising. He gave up the profession of journalism in 1884 and devoted his time largely to politics. He was regarded as a strong and fight ing leader and it was said of him that he never conducted a defensive cam paign but was always aggressive.

Senator Shively, ever since he turned his back on the carpenter trade to be come a school teacher, had taken a deep interest In education and for many years was a member of the Board of Trustees of Indiana University. He was president of the board for several years. In 1889 Mr. Shively was married to Miss Emma Jenks, daughter of George A. Jenks, of Pennsylvania, who was Solicitor General in the first administration of Grover Cleveland.

He is survived by his widow and three chil dren, George Jenks, John Joel and Mary. The Senator's death was announced in the Senate at 4:40 o'clock and the Senate immediately adjourned as a mark of respect. Died in Punxsutawney Hospiial. Jay Gould, son of James Gould of Timblin, died in the Punxsutawney hospital on Thursday of last week, the result of a bullet wound accidently in flicted by a 32 calibre revolver in the hands of his brother. The facts as near as we can learn are as follows: Jay, aged 17 years, and his brother Paul, aged about 14 years, were out looking for crows, of which there there were quite a number in a small grove near their home After Jay had taken several shots at the birds he handed the revolver to his brother and in doing so it was accidentally dis charged, the bullet entering the back of Jay 'near the spine and lodging in the abdominal regions.

The boy was taken at once to his home and Dr. Allison summoned, but he was unable to locate tbe bullet. He was then taken immediately to the Grube hospital where he was operated on, but to no avail. The funeral took place from the home of his parents at Timblin on last Saturday afternoon, interment being In the Worthvule cemetery. Sigel Summer School.

Sigel Summer School will open May 1, 1916, for a term of six weeks. As was done last year, along the regular work in the teachers' course, an opportunity will be given to do work in those subjects required for the professional. In the seventh and eighth grades the work will be a review of that outlined by the course of study to be covered in those grades. F. STRAITIFF, It.

Principal. Publio Sals. I will offer at Public Sale on the James Aharrah farm, one mile west of Corsica, on Wednesday, March 29, 1916, at 1 o'clock, all tbe farm implements and household goods, late of decedent. Mrs. James Aharrah.

Entire San Carlo Grand Opora Company One of Summer's Attractions. "Yes, it's true," said Impresario Fortune Gallo, of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company, when interviewed the other day by the musical editor of one of the country's leading daily newspapers regarding the reported appearance of the San Carlo Company on the Chautauqua circuit this summer. "You wonder at it. So do I. My life has been devoted to music.

I have known only the opera house the theatre. I laughed when it was first proposed I should take my great company to the Cbautauquas. "Your I said, 'oh, they are a place of yodlers and dancers. My company are Then I was surprised. Messrs.

Colt and Alber, who are back of my Chautauqua tour, gave me some facts. They have fifty towns and cities on their seven day circuit, and these include cities like, Erie, Cleveland, Dayton, Akron, Lima and Cincinnati. Their great tents seat audiences of two thousand people of America. They are real music lovers. They' are democratic.

I was interested. I investigated. It is true. And I am going out to the Coit-Alber Chautauquas this summer, with the greatest singing organization ever seen in this couDtry outside of the great opera houses of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. I am enthusiastic about its possibilities.

I am going to give those fifty towns more than they can ever get from one opera. My program will be made up of the greatest operas. My whole singing cast will be heard each performance. I'have been surprised and delighted, with the audiences we have bad in the cities outside the great opera centers, and with the evidence of musical appreciation I have found. I know the Chautauqua audiences will be equally delightful.

Every singer in my company is looking forward with keen delight to the summer's work. You musical critics better keep an eye on the Chautauquas. They'll surprise you like they have surprised me." That Brookville is to be one of the towns so highly favored in a matter felicitation. Patrick Stanley. Patrick Stanley, who has been in ill health for some time, died at his home on Railroad street, South Brookville, on Monday of this week, aged 73 years The cause of his death was a severe at tack of the grippe, followed by other complications.

He was born in Ireland and came to this country at an early age. He came to this section about 1-371, and worked on the construction of the Low Grade Railroad, of which he was an employee until about five years ago when he was retired on a pension. The most of the time he was a section foreman and made his home at Iowa, but upon retiring moved with his family to Brookville. He was married to Honora Donovan, who with seven children survive him, viz: Thomas in Buffalo, Joseph in Arizona, William at Oak- mont, Bart at Falls Creek, Edward, Michael and Gertrude at home. Funeral services were held in the Catholic church on Wednesday morning and interment was in the Catholic graveyard.

Operated On For Appendicitis-County Commissioner H. M. Cochran was stricken suddenly with appenai- citis on Saturday night last and so serious was his condition that he was taken to the Grube Hospital in Punxsutawney on Monday morning. He was accompanied from Brookville by Com missioner H. L.

Grube. An operation was performed immediately, and although for a short time his condition was very critical everything now indi cates that unless some unforseen com plications set in he will come through all right. While in office only since January 1st he has made many friends, all of whom wish him a speedy re covery. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale at the home of J.

C. Stephens, 3J miles from Brookville, in Warsaw township, on the Richardsville road, on Thursday, March 30, 1916, at 12:30 noon, a lot of personal property, towit: Mowing machfne, fanning mill, feed cutter, 4-row horse power potato sprayer, wheel garden hoe and drill, set buggy harness, hay fork with pulleys and rope, plows, brood sow, year-old heifer, piano almost new, stove, bed and springs, and many other farm aud household articles. Teims made known at sale. Nellie Butler. Stopl Lookl Listen! Our spring white goods sale begins Saturday, March 18, 1916, and ends March 31, 1916.

Following are a few of the many bargains you will find: Yard wide percale, 8c yard; a good bleached muslin, 6c yard; 10c and embroidery, 5c yard; thread, 4c; 5c buttons, 2 dozen for 5c; men's blue cbambray shirts, 39c. BURKHOUSE'S STORE, Mabon Street, Brookville. Dyspepsia is America's curse. To restore digestion, normal weight, good health and purify the blood, use Burdock Bitters. Sold at all drug stores.

Price, 1 00. Mrs. U. S. Shoffstahl will hold her spring millinery opening on Thursday, March 30.

All are cordially invited to call and inspect her spring line. JOHN McMURRAY SONS. Publishers All cards of thanks, obituary poetry, and advertisements of socials, suppers entertainments, etc, to which admission la charged, or wilob are Intended as money making ventures, will be oharged for at the rate of 5 cenu per line. 'x'hursday, March 23, 1916. The groundhog seems to be working overtime.

Prof. C. E. Wilson and wife spent Sunday in DuBois. Miss Janette Howe is visiting with friends in Sheffield.

-i-George W. Heber made a business trip to DuBois last Friday. Lowry Horner made a business trip to Pittsburgh last week. Tuesday of this week, March 21st, marked the beginning of spring. Elmer E.

Glenn, of Corsica, was a Brookville visitor on Wednesday. George R. Matson is serving on the United States Grand Jury at Erie. Geo. M.

McDonald, of Reynolds ville, had business in town on Monday. L. G. Brosius, spent several days of the past week in Pittsburgh on business. The list of jurors-drawn for April term of court will be found on the second page of this paper.

Mrs. H- Gray has been visiting for several days in Punxsutawney with her son. A. E. Gray.

Fred Lucas, who is employed in Pittsburg, was at home over Sunday visiting with his parents. P. T. Shannon, of Reynoldsville, was in town Wednesday attending the funeral of Patrick Stanley. Misses Lucile Harsh and Alice -Black, students at Clarion Normal, are home on a ten days' vacation.

Mrs. R. C. Conner, of Kittanning, spent the past week in town with her sister, Mrs. Mollie Means.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferraro, at their home on Mabon street, one day last week. We have word that Charles M. Dinger of Reynoldsville, is a candidate for Democratic County Chairman.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Haven entertained a number of their friends on "Thursday evening of last week at 500.

The thermometer registered twenty degrees below zero last Saturday morning the coldest of the winter to date. Misses Mayme and Nell Hutchins were among the visitors to DuBois on last Saturday to attend "The Birth of a Nation." Bunny Buffington has signed up for the season of 1916 with the N. Olean team of the Inter-State Base Ball league. Those of our people who visited Du Bois to see the "Birth of a Nation" last week, all speak very highly of the entertainment. W.

F. Byers, of Richardsville, has been appointed Mercantile Appraiser to succeed John F. Byers, recently deceased. He is a brother. A large number of persons went Brookville to DuBois last Friday and Saturday to see the great play, "The Birth of a Nation." 'Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. McKnight were in Punxsutawney on Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. McKnight's brother, John J.

Hastings. The evangelistic services being held in the Evangelical church, up to last Sunday evening, had resulted in over one hundred converts. Dg; Miner, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached in the M. E. church on last Thursday and Friday evenings.

John J. McMurray, who is an employee of the Ammunitions Manufacturing at Emporium, is spending a couple of weeks at his home here. Hon. S. Taylor North has appointed Wilford G.

Curry, of Punxsutawney, to the vacancy from the twenty-seventh district, at Annapolis Naval Adademy Ex-County Commissioner Samuel States, of Bell township, was a business visitor in Brookville on last Monday morning and made us a pleasant call. Mrs. M. C. Shannon and daughter; Margaret, of Clarion, were visiting Mrs.

Shannon's sister, Mrs. A. J. McMurray, two or three days the past week. A little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fawcett, aged about two years, died on Saturday last, March 13th, and was buried in the Brookville cemetery on Monday. James W. Carrier died at his home in Warsaw township on Saturday last. He was 83 years old.

A notice of his death will be found in our Richardsville items. A Washington. Rock hen has laid an Pa Plymouth egg eight inches by six and a half inches in circumference, which is claimed to be a record for the The euchre under the auspices of the A. announced last week to be held in Pearsall Hall on Tuesday evening, March 21st, has been postponed to March 28th, Tuesday evening, on account of the death of a brother of one of the members. But don't forget pext Tuesday evening.

I funeral of Senator B. F. Shlvely at South Bend, Indiana, on Saturday of last week. A recruiting station for the United States array has been opened in Du Bols. So young man if you want to be one of Uncle Sam's soldiers go to Du Bois and enlist.

"Bob" Johnston, the evangelist who was In Brookville last winter, is billed for a six weeks' campaign in our neighboring town of Brockwayville commencing the 20th of March. Geo. Klrker, an inmate of the County Home, died in that institution on Monday of this week, March 20th Thb cause of his death is unknown His last residence was Falls Creek He was a little past 71 years of age. N. E.

Snyder, the barber, has car penters at work remodeling the room on main street recently occupied as a laundry, nreoaratory to occupying it with his barber shop about April first John Carroll died at his home in Corsica, Tuesday evening of this week of rjneumonia. He was a brother to Mrs. Maize Heemer, Mrs. Annie Clo ver and Mrs. Alice Arthurs of Brook ville.

Postmaster N. D. Matson, after an absence from the office for several weeks on account of an operation for appendicitis, has so far recovered that he was able to resume the duties of his office on Monday of this week. Dr. S.

M. Free, of DuBois, just after coming out of the hospital at that place on last Thursday, and while Is suing a warning to his companion to be on the lookout as the walk was slippery, fell and broke his right fore arm just above the wrist. Thomas F. Casey, a prominent citi zen of Clearfield county, died at his home in Curwensville on Sunday last after an extended illness. He was a prominent hotel man in DuBois for many years and was well known to many Brookville people.

B. AdamSj of Punxsutaw ney, has announced himself as a candi date for State Senator for the district comprising Indiana and Jefferson coun ties. Let them come. The more the merrier. The democrats may spring a candidate one of these days.

Judge King, of Armstrong county, handed down his decision in the license applications for that county on Friday of last week, granting 41 out of 57 ap plications for retail, wholesale and brewers license. This is five less than last year, hut we guess it will be enough to keep the whistles of the thirsty wet. On account of continued ill health Dr. Zeller will break up housekeeping and close his office for several months and go to a sanatorium on St. Andrews Bay, Florida.

Ruth, his daughter and her little boy, who have been making their home with him, will go to New York City and make their home with her brother, J. S. Zeller. Rev. Barnett Smith, pastor of the Corsica Baptist church, died at the home of his wife's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Grady, in Tues day evening of this week, March 21, 1916, aged 56 years and 6 months. The funeral services will be held In the Corsica Baptist church to-day (Thurs day) at 2 o'clock, Rev.

T. Ketcham. pastor of the Brookville Baptist church officiating. Interment in the church cemetery. Franz Heller died at the home of Nelson Mathers, in Longview, on Fri day of last week, March 17th, and was buried in the Brookville cemetery on Saturday.

His age was 83 years. He and his wife were inmates of the Memorial Home for several years, his wife dying in July, 1912. After the death of his wife he went to the Soldiers' Home in Erie, but not liking it there returned to Brookville and made his home with Mr. Mathers. His death was due to appolexy.

Tuesday of last week, March 14th, was Mrs. A.D. Deemer's 65th birthday anniversary. To keep the day in memory she invited a dozen of the elderly ladies of the town to a fancy work party at her home. They enjoy ed a pleasant afternoon together, and were served with an elegant dinner at six o'clock in the evening.

The ladies present were, Mr3. Taylor, Mrs. Mc Knight, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. A.

W. Hen derson, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. H. Tru man, Mrs.

Butler, Mrs. Kelso. Mrs Benninger and Mrs. McMurray. Who would have thought that the tin can is a menace to the public health? The expert malaria investigators of the U.

S. Public Health Service have found, however, that dis carded tin cans containing rain water are breeding places for the mosquito which is the sole agent in spreading malaria. A hole in the bottom of the empty can might have resulted in the saving of a human life. Certainly it would have assisted in preventing a debilitating illness. Empty tin cans have no business about the premises anyway, but if we must so decorate our back yards, let's see to it that the can has a hole in the bottom.

Publio Sale. Hav ing sold the farm, I will expose to "Public Sale on the R. Brosius farm, one-fourth mile east of Heath-ville, on the road from Heatbville to Otal, on Thusday, March 30, 1916, at 12:30 clock, sharp, the following per sonal property, to-wit: Gray mare, 6 years old, heavy with foal, weighs 1300; bay driving mare, coming 3 years old, weighs 1000; black colt, coming 2 years old, weighs 1050; 2 cows, 1 fresh with calf at side; heifer, fresh Holstein bull, brood sow with pigs, oair of registered Berkshire hogs, unrelated; good Conklin wagoo, farm wagon, buggy, sleigh, plow, harrow, 300-egg Prairie State Incubator, hay rake, gasolene engine and many other articles. Terms made known at sale. J.

W. Brosius. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale at my home, 53 Pine street, Brookville, on Friday, March 31, commencing at 1:30 o'clock, p. the following persooal property, to-wit: A square Chicker-ing pianu, two bureaus, two beds with springs and mattresses (almost new); sewing machine, cherry extension table, lot of chairs, rocking chairs, stands, dishes, etc.

Come and buy at your own price. Dr. T. B. Zeller.

March 23 2t. Kills a Murderer. A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims, butDr. King'sNew Life Pills kill it by preventidn. Tbey gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventiog that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills 25c Sandt Drug Co.

WANTE VV7 ANT ED Everybody, when tn Brookville, to stop la and see the line lice of handmade sDrins harness: also to get your harness and shoe repairing done at in. Corner of Main St. and Franklin Ave. Mar. 23- It.

-Young man to work on farm. F. M. HAYES, i Brookville, R. D.

3 Address VU ANTED. Hides and tallow nt the New Way meat market, opposite Hotipt's grocery store, Brookville, Pa DIUK MAYO. XT ANTED Two salesmen for road work. Ask for "ponable at Brookville House between six and eight o'clock p. m.

Mar 9-lt FOR RENT pOR RENT, An office on Main street, first flor, now occupied by Fred L. Kaupp as a general Insurance office, Possession April 1. 1916. Inquire of MRS. A.

F. HENDERSON, 160 Main brookville. Pa. FOR RENT Seven roomed nous- on Water Street, per month. J.C.SNYDER, Inquire at Dr.

Snyder's office. Brookville liar. 9 it UOUSE FOR RENT 7 rooms on the Frank L1- Deluer larm in Rose township. Inquire-of HALL, R. Baxter, Pa.

tf ITOR RENT. Six room and basement bouse on T'nt. strpet Brookville. at S6.UO per month. Immediate possession.

LEE B. HUMP REY. FOR SAIE. tpOR SALE, A second-hand square Stein-- way piano. A bargaiD.

hSee JOHN J. NYLAND, Brookville, Pa. If ARM FOR SALE: 106 acres In Plnecreek 1 township; good nine-roomed house; nt-w barn: good on-hard; flne well of water. Inquire of W. D.

KANE, Brookville, K. D. 1. Mar 16-3t, p'd pARM FOR SALE OR RENT. acres near A Emerickvllle; also team of bav mares for sale, well matched, weight 2600 pounds- also four cows, two fresh: and two vearline calves inquire of PHILIP BROSI Ef dice.

Pa. pOR HALE Farm of 93 acres, about Vi mile from railroad station, church and school Good 8 roomed housf aud good barn painted K. .1 nunStirc Jan. 27, tf Heathviiin. FARM FOR Farm of 55 acres in Clover township.

Jefferson countv a mile and a half from Baxter fnirio v. and barn, good spring Inquire of MK8 D.H. KNAPPESBERQER Baiter Postofflce, Jefferson county, pi..