davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGTE GAMES.
New Works yansIuiish che Chicagos In
EleS en-unnlng Game.

The New York Americans played an uphill
game in Chicago yesterday and by finishing
strong beat the Chica COS in an eleven-inning
game. The Clevelands are still squirting
Their defeat OF Philadelphia yesterday and
Boston's defeat in ST. Louis reduced the
gap between first and second places, Detroit
shut out Washington. Results:
New York, .; Chicago, o.
Cleveland. II; Philadelphia, s.
Detroit. 3: washington. o.
Ct IouIa q. Rnsfon 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
CINCINNATI. 4: BnooKLrN, i-sEcoND GAME.

game, Ewing OF Cincinnati bearing of the
palm Two blocks Of two runs ench gave the
Reds the game. In the third inning Kelley
Seymour scoring on Dolan's fy TO centre,
Cincinnati's two runs in the flfth inning were
less meritorous. There were hits by Ewing
Dobbs that cut a figure. Ewing was almost
as effective as he was against New York the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
BOSTON,.

1.-Two iSsse S nlts-Farrei Hsckett. First base on
srrors--st. Louis, l: Boston, g. Left on bases
nnosson, ~ Louis, 2 Sacrifice hits--Tenney
Peater. struck out-By Currie I; by Willis, o.
n nGSple piay-Dnnleavy, Brain and Farrell Wild
and 10 minutes. Amendments $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

hdee beat Scott, 8-i. IL Devens beat Slocum, by
default: Conner beat Relyea. Ga 90 Ga; Ryer-
son beat White. by default: Henshaw beat Merrill
by default; Hosk'ns beat Horton, 8-3, Go Lamb
beat Bartlett. 90. "a: Clarke beat Thomas by
default: Wright beat Burllngamc. by default: Read
beat Appleton by default; Henshaw beat Peters,
BY fault; Mdgeway beat Leech. by default;
90 Sands beat Scdgwck. 90, 80.
Third Round--Jones beat Adee. TO, 6--l; Conner
beat DcvenS, 90 90: Ryerson beat Henshaw.
by default: Roskns beat Lamb. by default; Wright
beat Clarke by default Read beat HcnShaw by
default: Cole beat Rdgcway, by default; Sands
beat Dana. 81, 90.
Fourth Round Jones beat Conner. 90. O.:
Read beat Wright BY default; Sand beat Cole. by
default.
Semi final Round-Sands beat Read. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

Two base hlts-Hckman, LajoIe. Bcmls L.
Cross Three base hlt-Daly, Home run ick.
man. First base on errors Cleveland i: PhIla
dclpha. 8. FIRST base on balls--OH Moore 3: on
Bender. Il or Henley. ? Struck out-By Moore O:
hy Bender. .: by Henley. I. Stolen baScs--Bay II,
LaJolc. Double play -Scy bold and Daly. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia 7. Hi by pitched
Umpire Sheridan. Time hour and II minutes
Attendance--l2.a5 ass.
DETROIT 8: WASHINGTON, o.
DETROIT Aug. ~ Muln faded WashlnR,ons
batters to day on muddy ned under lowering
dripping skies and then battcd In u with timely
three Dagger and stole home a second base nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

Time, liza Is.
Poor start: won driving: HighbAl, b. c., O. by
ben Stromc-Strychinia:o wncdby w. N. Scheftel.
FOURTH RACE.
The 5000 Saratoga Cup: for three year Odds
aad upward; weight Tor age; one mile and three
quarters;
Horse and Age. VIZ. Jocksy Bsatno. Fin.
Afrcander. D. lis. .Fuller...... 1875 S-5 IA
Heno. 49,. ......,. .l16. Burns go. 9-S out s's
Waterboy. 4,.,..... l2o. .Od0m. .... e-6 out
Time. 25S.
Good start: won driving: Africander. b. C., .. by
star Ruby-Afrc Queen: owned BY the Hampton
Stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

TWo.b hlt--LOng. Three base hlt--Niul'In
Sacrifice hit-Lush. First base on balls--Oh Muffin,
4; on Patten 3. Left on aScs-)etrolt e. Washing
ton. g. Wild pltch-Patten. Stolen basc-Moran
Umpire o LDu ghlin. Time hou- and 90 min
utes. Attendance-St3
sr. LOUIS "a LI, ?: BOSTON "a. In l.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 22.--St. Louis defeated Boston
IN day Petty made his debut as pitcher in fast
company and turned the Trick against Dlnecn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
Foul Air, Noisome Gases,
Bad Ventjlrio,, Breed Malaria.

Thousands are compelled 10 work In such unsanl
tary conditions. TO keep well take DR. Decker's
Shake No More two or three times a day--it pre-
vents and cures malaria. soc. a. all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

Two base hlts--Parent, FERRIS Lachapce. Three
base hits Martin Wallace. Passed ball.. Stahl
sslocn bases-Frlsl; Donghs,rg Parent. First
out-By Petty. .; by Dneen. s. Left on bases
81. Louis. q Boston. =. Umpire Connolly. Time
hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
pRooKLYN, I, clXclNNArI. A--rlnsr oAME

The Reds and Brookiyns collded twice
yesterday. with honors even In the first
game Schmidt was in tipt0p form. and the
scattering hits that ne allowed the Cincin-
natis kept them In the background pretty
e9eetuaiiy. The second inning w1s especially
unusual In that the first two men up struck out
and Jacklitsch then started batting rally
that did not die out until four hits had been
made. Outfleld errors were mingled with the
hits and the hits and errors combined netted
three runs The Reds braced later but could
not do enough with Schmidt TO catch up.
Doyle was an industrious citizen AZ first base.
accepting many chances without a flaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

Baseball Notes.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York mt Chicago. Roston at 81, Louis, Wash
ingt0n Mt Detroit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
PIrrsBuRo. 7: PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. 4-sEcoNr
PIttShurR ~.
Philadclp hic

on
base on balls--on McFetridse, a., on Phlippl. 1.
Struck ous1By MsFstrdgs: BY phnl W A., ..
brsnsncid. Double psy--f;eAssn and DouElsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
'Patted for Miller In the ninth inning.

Chicago. .,.........,.,...2 0 o 0-s
First base on errors--New York. /: Chicago. q
Left on bases-New York, Q: Chicago. 7. First base
balls-OH Miller, /: OH Weirner. 2. Struck out -
by Miller. .: by Weimer. T. Home run Chance
Three base hts-Brrsnah.n Killing Two base hits
-McGann. Slngle ~, Gvers. Harley Sacrifice hits
--Slagle Tinker Stolen bases McGann, Mertes.
Tinker Evrrs. Umpres-O Day and Hurst. Time
l hour and 45 minutes. Attcndance-i6.T TOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

wnd pitch McFstridsc. Umpire -Emslis. Tune
""u' ma 10 minutes. Attendanoe-d,aS2.
SoSToN Gs H.. O. Ut. LOUIE CN. H., 1.
BOSTON. Aug. Est. Louis lost 70 Boston 10 day
WILLIE @'''"MAk AL" "hpuiS :" WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

Baseball. wisdenmsycrs Park. Newark. TO-
day. two gsnss. aad p. n. Provldenes w.
N6wAfk.-Afv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
CHICAGO CUES Eat HARD AND
EASILY BEAT NEW FORKS.
McGraw's Men Take Third Place I'm National
League--BroOkIyn Brcak Even with
Cincinnatis, and the Champions Win
Twice From aeuakers--st. Louis Beaten.

place yesterday. being ready prey for the
Chicago Cubs Brooklyn was more fortunate.
breaking even with Cincinnati. Pittsburg
seized two victories in Philadelphia, and
Boston defeated st. Louis Results;
Chicago. 8: New York. o.
Brooklyn. 7; Cincinnati. 4.-tnrst game.
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn. i--tsecond game).
Pittsburg, o; Philadelphia. A--tnrst game)
Pittsburg. =: Philadelphia, A. second game,.
Boston, o. ST. Louis. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
Fair start: won easily; Hamburg Belle, CHI. O., 2,
by Hamburg--Islac: owned by Sydney PaGet.
Sixth RACE

Time. la9 IS
Good start: won easily; Black Hussar, br. c., 8.
by ST. George-Mare Jansen: owned by W. s.
Fanshawe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
BROOKLYN.


Left on bases-Cincinnati, \: Brooklyn, 5. First
base on balls-0H Schmidt. g. struck out-By
Schni d., 2; by Hahn, 7. Two-base hits Kelley
Sohsck ard. Sacrifice hlts--Donlln, Jordan. Stolen
bass-Dolan. Hit BY pitcher BY Hahn. I. TN.
plre-M0ran. Time Il hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati,
HmOh

First base on errors-Cncinnatl. 1: Brooklyn. 1.
Left on bHsesaCineinnat. =: Brooslyn;, q First
out-By Garvin, 4; by Ewing. g. Three base
hit--Seymour Two base hita-Beckiey. Gpssler
McCreery Jordan. Stolen bases-srymour. DOlan
Dobbs Dahlen. Umpre--Moran, fime-2 hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance-8SOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

W. AR Start: won driving; Reliable, b. c., O. by
"a'eroress-Anette; owned by W. G. whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

The reader with an economical turn of
mind who rides or drives will be Interested
in knowing more of the Peters Harness and
Saddlery Company. The line Of goods in their
various departments Ia very complete and NIL
of good quality. Nothing il sacrificed TO
price, and yet the prices are very moderate
The expenses are small AZ compared with
those Of many New York houses. and a small
margin of profit s all that il wanted Every
thing sold ia of the dependable quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23
inc ShlIlcleh Steeplechase: for four-veas-olds
ana upward: $500 added about two mIles and q
THIRD RACE

uood start won driving: Lavator. oh. T., aged
Dy SalVator-Hot Spring: owned by j. ". Colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-23

The $4,000 Grand Union Hotel Stakes; for two
year -olds: Vs. 500 to the winner; penalties and al
oil t,Fln -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
State Tax Sale of Immovablt
Property.
State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors OF Winn Parish.


me by the constitution and laws OF the
State of Louisiana. win sell. at the
principal front door OF the court house
in which the civil district court OF said
parish is held. within the regal hours
for judicial sales, beginning at II
O'Clock a. m. on
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th. 1903.
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sale is completed, all immov-
able property on which taxes are now
due to the State Of Louisiana and par
ish of Winn, to enforce collection OF
taxes assessed in 1902. and previous
years, together with interest thereon
from the 3lst day OF December. 1902. at
the rate OF per cent per month, until
paid, and all costs. The names OF said
delinquent tax payers. the amount Of
taxes due by each on the assessment OF
said years, and the immovable property
assessed to each. to be offered for sale
.s follows:
WARD ONE.
Geo. b. Davis:
Isl acres N. 1-2 OF s. w. Ia sec.
u. N. e. Ia OF N. E. Ia s. E.
Ia OF N. E. Ia sec. II. 7. Is r.
lie.
State tax for year 1902 -. .....$ OBS
Parish tax for year 1909 =. -. l.6e
Poll tax for year 1902 -. 100
Ark. s. r. R. tax for year 1902. o.So
Total $500. -. .....S 4.so.
Interest and cost to be added.
w. J. Duplissey:
10 acres n. 1-s of n. e. "A s.
E. Ia OF N. E. Ia sec. .. T.
r. w.
State tax for year 1907 ......$ 1.2s
Parish tax for year 1soz $500. 2.ls
Ark. 8. r. r. tax for year 1907. 1.a6
Winnfield school tax for ls02.. l.vs
Total ........ ~ Ssh
Interest and cost to be added.
G. II. Durham:
100 acres N. &. Ia OF 8. L ia
sec. 81, N. w. Ia Of 8. w. Ia
u. +. Of N. e. la Of 8. w. Ia
sec q 7. 10 r. W.. one store
house, lot in Elliott addition and
to town Of Winfield. one va
cant lot In old town Of Winn-
field, ! LIZ acres residence lot
AnoWn e 8. = '-n W =. v.
lot in town Of Carter.
S.a.e - -. =. -. % 60
a.asn "a ros go 80 -. ,.cs - ~
,' ~ . - ~. -. =. 10, ~ ::
Ward s school tax for year 1902 Is
era n
49, =. 80. -, ..-..n,., r-c.,.rtv
49,. -. 80 -. - - sdd.6
!, ~ r.,,..... -,
=. g. s. s =, =, ~ -
" ~ ~ -
y - - r1rp''sw
- e "a - IA
= "a =. * s. M "a ~
= W "a &c = INV
~ < ~ - . = ~ -
- ! - "a NV - ~ lat
Il - is.cr. lat. In town Of
ny,s.e.,s vss :. - - re-
vim u.nlls.e 49,. .o.s = s.'a - ~
nen.h eooltlon % sown = mn
division to town Of Winnneld.
the 20 acre lots IN 8. W. mart Of
the town Of Winnfeid.
e nssss =. =. -. 81 ,ns -. - = I. y
a - - =. 49, -. = 4.
80 = = 8. =. ~ 49, = 80 -
innneso scnooa tax ios 1ses.. <o's :.
Ward school tax Tor Ia
-
Total ....... 80. -. .....3l41.7 q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-15

lso acres, TN. E. IA of S. 3.
Ii sec. "a, W. L. of S. W. IA
SEQ a r lar. E, N. w. IA Of
d K ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-15
CHEAP HOMES, TIMBER AND REAL STAl1

If you have been figuriu, /.
owning a home of your own :
should not fail to see us. {
have the best Opportunitv ,
presented for the man of e
means to become a home ON
1t Is easier to show you than
tell you. If interested call q
and have the plan fully expla6
Amy kind of real estate i
rcctly in our line of business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05

A very interesting and profitable
meeting of Cambria county Pomona
Grange was held in the Parochial Hall
at Loretto, on the Sth Of June. The
sessions of the day we're filed with
profitable discussions and literary work.
Sisters hour opened at $3.50 p. m. with
Mrs. Karlheim in the chair. In the
evening the meeting was open to the
public. II was presided over by the
Worthy Master, Hon. J. J. Thomas and
was addressed by Rev. Ferdinand Kilt
ell and Hon. N. B. Critchfeld, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.
The Thirty-first Annual Session OF
the Pennsylvania State Grange will be
held in the city Of Wilkesbarre, on
Dec. Sth to 1lth, 1908. This promises
to be one OF the largest and best State
grange meetings ever held. Railroad
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
EXCURSIONS no ATLANTIC CITY.
And Other Atlantic Coast Resorts via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

July 30, August l3 and 81, and Sep
tember 10 are the dates Of the pennsyl-
vania Railroad annual low rate excur-
sions for 1908 to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon,
Angelsea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, N.
j., Rehoboth, Del, or Ocean City, Md.
Tickets good TO return within sixteen
days, including date of excursion.
A special train OF Pullman parlor cars
aud day coaches will leave Pittsburg on
aforementioned dates at S.55 a. m, ar
riving at Altoona 12.15 p. m, where
stop for dinner will be made, reaching
Philadelphia at 625 p. m, in time for
supper, and arriving Atlantic City via
the Delaware river bridge route, the
only all-rail line, at S.35 p. m. Pas
sengers may also spend the night in
| Philadelphia, and proceed to the shore
by any regular train from Market street
wharf or Broad street station on the
following day. Passengers for points
other than Atlantic City will spend the
night In Philadelphia and use regular
trains the next day from Market street
wharf.
Tickets will also be sold for regular
trains leaving Pittsburg at $50 and
900 p. m. from all stations at which
these trains stop, and from stations
from which regular connection with
them Is made, and at the higher rate
only on train leaving at 1000 p. m.
Pullman sleeping cars through to AT
lantic City and Philadelphia on the
1000 p. m. train, and TO Philadelphia
on the 4.50 and 900 p. m. trains.
A stop-over within limit will be al
lowed at Philadelphia returning II pas
sengers deposit their tickets with the
Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, Immediately on arrival.
Tickets must be deposited with Agent
Immediately on arrival at seashore des-
tination and properly validated for re-
turn trip.
Tickets will be sold from Reynolds
vile at $1,000 round trip in coaches, or
$l2 90 in Pullman cars. Good on train
leaving here at I.29 p. m. Passengers
take evening train from Pittsburg.
Returning coupons will be accepted
on any regular train except the Penn
sylvania Limited and the Chicago Linn
tied and the st. Louis Limited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
News of Interest to the Changers

and hotel arrangements are already
well under way.
Prof. r. G. Atkeson OF the University
OF West Virginia and Master OF w. Va.
State Grange, organized seven oranges
in that state In four days recently. He
reports the order in good condition in
that state and proposes to give at least
half Of his summer vacation TO the work.
State Grange Master, Hill, will speak
during the summer in the interest Of
the Order in New York, New Jersey,
West Virginia and Maryland.
f. M. Baldwin, Sec. OF South Auburn
Grange, No. 1888, Susquehanna county,
Pa, says "We are growing slowly but
surely. There seems to be an interest
in the grange by those outside that is
encouraging.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Railroad News.

The N. Y. G. is making an extension
from Burnside, this county, to Cherry
Tree, Indiana Co. This is new out
let into the new soft coal region of this
section of the state. 1t is stated that
the Central will establish large yards,
at or near Cherry Tree. 1t is believed
that ultimately Cherry Tree will be-
come an important railroad center.
An immense force of men are engaged
in grading, and in cutting through the
Cherry Tree tunnel. II is also report
ed that the Isilins Of New York have
made heavy investments in this section
including 1000 acres OF land near Harp
er's Run.-DuBois Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Tuesday Excursions to Niagara Falls and
Toronto.

Commencing Tuesday, July 7th, and
every Tuesday thereafter during July,
August and September, the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will sell ex-
cursion tickets to above named points
at exceptionally low rates. These tick
cts are limited TO continuous passage in
both directions and will be valid for
going passage only II used to destina-
tion on date OF sale or the day follow
ing, and will be honored. for return
passage II used within fifteen (15) days
from date OF sale. Niagara Falls tick
cts must be presented to the agent OF
the N. Y. G. & II. II. r. II. at that
point for valuation before they will be
good for return passage. Toronto tick
cts must be validated by the agent of
the N. Y. 9. IL II. II. II. II. at Niagara
Falls, or the agent OF the Niagara Navi.
CATION Co. at Toronto, or by the purser
on steamer. Trains leave Falls Creek
at 1.02 p. IN. and Las a. IN. Fare S7.45
to Niagara Falls and $500 TO Toronto.
For tickets aud full Information consult
the nearest agent of the company or
address A. f. Raveret, Excursion
Agent, Rochester, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
The Man Who Doesn't Care.

A man who is "his own worst enemy"
is one of those reckless individuals who
plunges into folly regardless OF its con-
sequences, reduces his wife and children
to beggary, bankrupts his friends II he
can induce them TO become surety for
him, and frivols away his own time and
other peoples money without compunc-
tion and without regret. He Is perhaps
guilty OF no crime for which he can be
indicted, is willing to pay for drink for
others in order to be thought good
fellow, and laughs and tells vulgar
stories when he is maudlin. "Poor fel-
low He was his own worst enemy" is
the charitable comment OF his acquaint-
ances when his weakness and debauch-
cry bring him to an early grave. But
he wasn't. He was his family's and
friends worst enemy. He was selfishly
and unfeelingly indulging in all sorts OF
dissipation in order to enjoy himself in
swinish fashion without caring enough
for his friends to spare them the hu-
initiation and deprivation which he de-
liberately and persistently imposed upon
them. .--Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Absorb Humidity and Save Barn.

After the crops are stored there will
be many reports of barns being burned,
often due to spontaneous combustion
instead OF being incenliary as supposed.
II farmers would sprinkle few handfuls
OF ordinary salt between the layers OF
grain or hay the humidity would be alb
sorbed and fermentation prevented. 1t
is this fermentation which evolves suf-
ficient heat to produce fire and conse-
quent loss Of barn and contents. The
salt gives taste to the forage which is
healthful to the cattle and we'll liked
by them.--Lock Haven Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
The Blood and Thunder Novel.

The sale OF cigarettes TO boys is
properly forbidden by law, and the sale
of trashy literature, which is vastly
more injurious in its effects, should also
be made crime by act Of assembly, as
1t is in fact. In the meantime any
parent, or anybody else, who sees a
small boy with cheap blood and thun-
der novel in his possession should take
it from him and destroy it, and feel
that he has done the boy as great a
service as II he had struck down a
poisonous reptile that was in the act Of
striking him.-Punxsutawney Repub-
Hcdn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
San Francisco and Los Angeles.

On account Of the National Encamp-
ment, G. A. r., at San Francisco, Cal,
August II to 22, 1908, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles
from all stations on its lines, from July
81 to August 13, inclusive, at greatly
reduced rates. These tickets will be
good for return passage to reach origi-
nal starting point not later than Octo-
ber 15, inclusive, when executed by
Joint Agent. at Los Angeles or San
Francisco and payment OF so cents made
for this service. For specific informa-
tion regarding rates and routes, apply
to Ticket Agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Woman Used Broom on Sheriff.

Sheriff Curry was in town one day
this week and made the Record Office a
pleasant call. Speaking Of slang
phrases" said the Sheriff, 81 have Oft
en- wondered at the terms used by some
in talking who use slang words to ex-
press themselves that are far from con-
veying any particular meaning. Ihave
heard people remark about putting the
cleaner on but never saw the term de-
monstrated in its real purport until the
other day at Anita when attempted to
explain to foreign woman that her
property had been ordered seized by
the Sheriff for sale. She got mad and
attempted to drive me off the premises
by using broom for weapon. | con-
fess that have had the cleaner put on
me, and the Sheriff displayed good
sized black mark on his arm.-Brock-
wayville Record
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
The Passing of the Bark Wagon.

A few years ago at this season a
constant procession of heavily loaded
bark wagons could be seen slowly NOV
ing toward the tanneries. Along all
the roads leading into the town they
came, and as they returned to the
country they carried boxes and bundles
OF store goods purchased with the pro-
ceeds of the load OF bark, which sold at
one time as low as $3.50 per ton. Now
the bark business is practically a thing
OF the past, load being seldom seen
on the roads. The little there is left
commands a price that would have turn
ed the heads of the people who some
years ago sold it for SO to S. a ton. The
price this year is $40 at the tanneries
Elk,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
NUMBER II.
A Large Radish,

Uncle Rufus Lucore, the big war vet
eran who owns a big dog, big pig,
big heart and big feet, brought us In a
big radish on Monday which he raised
In his big garden. 1t measured is
inches in circumference and 81 inches
In diameter and 81 inches In diameter
and was l6 inches long. He says he
has much larger one but is saving it
for seed. II anyone beats this he will
bring the big one in.-Penfield Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
A Great Coal Vein.

The r. & p. Coal e. Iron Company's
shaft between Big Run and Eleanora
reveals the presence Of the finest body
OF coal in this part OF the state. The
vein at that point is fourteen feet thick,
and as an indication that it is not simply
what is known as pocket" drill
hole nearly mile away shows twelve
feet Of coal. Nature was lavish with
her carboniferous deposits at that point
and the removal of this immense STRAIT.
um Of coal will give employment to q
large number Of men for many years.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-08-05
Valuable Real Estate for Sale in Reyn-
oldsville Borough,

The undersigned executor Of w. M.
Foster, deceased, having been by the
will of said deceased duly proved and
recorded, vested with the authority to
sell his real estate at private sale to the
highest bidder, therefore, in pursuance
OF said power I now offer said real es-
tate for sale, reserving the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
F. S. HOFFMAN, Executor.