mt & Slav Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if paid Mrivtlji in advance, V. A. HTKrilKlNKON, Hdllor ana Pub. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1808. CUBf Is causing tots of troubto JiiHt now, but If your Watch 1h not running right it is causing you trouble of your own. Don't lot tluit worry you. Take It to Hoffman's Hospital whore It will bo treuted and turned out a good time-keeper. Prices reasonable, good work dono prompt ly, and satisfaction guaranteed at HOFFMAN'S HOSPITAL FOR SICK WATCHES. ft Little o! Everything. president's Message. President MeKlnlcy's message, which was sont to Congress on Monday, will be found In this Issue of The STAR. Trout flHhlng season opens Friday. Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors. All now 1808 pnttorns in Bhlrts at Mlllirens. Serge gaiters for Indies 50c. a pair at Robinson's. Best shoes for the least money at J. E. Welsh & Co.b' Handsome derbies and Alpines just received at Millirens. For'ncat fitting suit go to Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors Over 100 pair of shoes at J. E. Welsh Sc Co.s' way down In price. Dost shoes and lowest prices are foi.ml In J. E. Welsh &, Co.s' Bhoe store. Easter Sunday was not a good day for ft display of new bats and bonnets. Something rare, a stock of hats and neckties like that displayed at Million's. It is advisable for every person who Is Interested in their own welfare to buy at Mlllirens. "Heaven lies about us In our Infancy," and this world lies about us when we are grown up. All kinds of shoos for misses' and children, all colors, with vesting tops, at Robinson's. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather all the churches wore well attended Easter morning. Fresh fish, shad, herring and cat-fish, every Thursday at Doversplke's res taurant, next door to postcfllce. , Homer Brumbaugh and Ethel Mc- ureignt win oegin a ton-wuuKs term or school at Ruthmel on Monday, April 18. The spring hat looks like a flower garden In full bloom, Gay colors, and many of them, seem to be in vogue this season. The Prohibitionists of Jefferson ooun ty will hold a county convention in this place to-morrow. See notice elsewhere in this Issue. Hamblet & Swartz havo Just received a full line of spring and summer piece goods and samples suits to measure, 916,118, 920 and up.' The street committee were out Fri day and yesterday inspecting sidewalks. They didn't find as many poor pieces of sidewalk as' they found last year. - The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church took in 900.00 out of the Easter bazaar and supper held in the Star building on Friduy and Satur day evenings. ' The annual convention of the Brook vllle sub-district Epworth League will be hold in Ringgold on the 10th, 11th and 12th of May. A good program has been arranged. The Summerville Telephone Company completed the line between Reynolds ville and Falls Creek last week. This connection having been made the pub lic now hasexcelleut telephone services. Rev. Rankin, of DuBois, will deliver a sermon and administer the Holy Com munion in the Lutheran church at this . place at 10.30 a. m. Sunday. Confession al service Saturday evening at 7.30. Service at Emerlok vllle at 3.00 P. M. Sunday. Joseph Goodyear and son, James, for merly of DuBois were killed In .the Mead Run mine of the Shawmut Coal Company at noon on Monday by a fall of rock. The bodies of the father and son were brought to DuBois yesterday for turlal. , . TLs proceedings of the convention of r ' 1 IZlaib Workers of America, Dls 1 I x 2, held at Altoona, Pa., on -' i TTsJnesday of last week, 1c' "r-relotbta Issue of The directors of the Reynoldsville Building anil Loan Association met Monday evening and elected the follow ing officers: President, John M. Ilnys; vice president, C J. Kerr, secretary, L. J. McEntlre treasurer, John H. Kaucher; solicitor, M. M. Davis, Esq. The ladle of the W. C. T. U. will serve dtnnor and supper In the Star building tomorrow, Thursday, April 14th, for 25 cents per meal. The bill of fare for dinner Is: Chicken, mashed potatoes, cold slow, pickles, cold meats, potato salad, hot biscuit, plo, cake and fruit. The union prayer and praise service held In the lecture room of the M. E. church Easter morning at six o'clock was fairly well attended by young ieo ple from the Christian Endeavor Socie ty of Presbyterian church, Buntlst Young People's Union and Epworth Lcuuiiu. Tom O'Brien, of Anita, formerly a resilient on Pleasant nvomio, tnls Ixir ough, narrowly escaped sudden denth Saturday and Is now lying In n critical condition at his home. Mr. O'Brien worked in the mines at Eleanora and would drivo to and from bis work. On Saturday his horse ran awny, throwing him out of his cart. It was at first thought ImiKiHsiblo for him to llvo. A woman once said that there were three follies of men that always amused her. The first was to climb trees to shnke fruit down, when If they would wait long enough the fruit would fall down. The second was to go to war to kill each other, when if they would wait long enough they would nil die natural deaths. The third Is that they should run after the women, when If they did not do so the women would run after them. Mrs. Morris Brink, of West Reynolds vllle, died In Punxsutawney at four o'clock last Thursday morning from heart trouble. She was forty-five years old. Mrs. Brink had gone to Punxsu tnwney on Wednesday of Inst week und was taken 111 soon after Vior arrival In that town. Her remains woro buried at Marlon Center, Indiana county, Saturday. The deceased was a sister of John, Isaac, Henry and Samuel Wrny, of this place. The brothers all attended Mrs. Brink's funeral. A young fellow of this pluco went over Into Went Reytioldsvlllo Monday evening expressly to "do up" Constable Brlllhart, but when that olliclul unex pectedly laid hold of him during his braggadocla boisterousncss, thu young man wilted and begged for the constable to let go of htm, promising he would go home. Tho constnblo did let him go and tho a few minutes before obstreper ous fellow walked away as docile as a lamb. Ho was looking for a man ho didn't want to find but who found htm at the right time. Tho following officers have been elect ed for tho ensuing torm by Reynolds vllle Lodge No. 824, I. O. O. F., and Installed by Dlst. Deputy Grand Master L. G. LIdle on Saturday night: Noble Grand, Thos. Davidson; Vice Grand, R. E. Kochlor; Sec, M. I. Wlnslow; Asst. Sec, M. E. Weed; Trees., F. F. Schurig: Warden, Thos. Mason, con ductor, Homor Brumbaugh; R. S. N. G.. J. C. Ferris; L. S. N. G., Richard Millor; R. S. V. G.. Math. Mohney; O. G., David Heffnor; I.G., A. II. Hoon; Chap., Philip Koohler. The time Is here whon tho streets and back alleys should bo thoroughly cleaned. A clean town not only pays the biggest kind of dividonds, because it prevents disease but it adds to tho comfort and convenience of every cltlzeu, is an advertisement for tbo town which creates a favorable Impression usin strangers and , pays in every way. Every citizen should make It his busi ness to clean up his own premises and the authorities should look after tho streets and alleys. Let cleanliness pre vail In our town this spring and summer. There are various rumors afloat as to the cause of tho delay in putting in the siding to the silk mill site. The truth of the matter, so far as the A. V. R'y is concerned, Is that the request for tho siding was sent to higher authorities of the road than are located bore and they have not answered yet. An answer Is expected any day now, Tho laying of the siding could havo been sottlod some time ago It the request had been mode whon it should have been, and it could have been made on conditions, and then this delay would not now be necessary. The Prohibitionists of Jefferson coun ty will hold a mass convention in Centennial Hall, Reynoldsville, on Thursday, April 14, 1808. The object of the conyentlon will be to nom inate candidates for Assembly, etc., choose conferees .for a congressional nomination, elect delegates to state convention, re-organize the county com mittee and to attend to such other busi ness as may properly come before the convention. The convention will meet at 2.00 P. II. A mass meeting will be held Id the evening, whloh will be ad dressed by Rev. C. H. Mead, of New York, C. H. Jones, State Chairman, of Philadelphia, and Prohibitionists of the oounty. Both men and women are re quested ' to attend . the convention. Everybody invited to attend tbo mass meeting in the evening. Big Saw Mill Started. The big saw mill ut Hopkins, neur town, started up yesterday for tho season's sawing, but on noerqnt of a small break down only run a' Vours. The mill was started egal t morn ing. A Social Event. Mr. and Mrs. Jiiseph S. Hammond gave a dinner party at Hotel Imperial Thursday evening to a number of gen tlemen and lady friends. After partak ing of an elegant repast the company was highly entertained by Prof. Alton C. Llndsey, the elocutionist. Old Relics. Mrs. Jane Sprague, on Grant street, has a bureau that was the property of her mother's great aunt. It Is over 107 years old and cost 950.00 when new. Mrs. Sprngue also has a candle stick over 100 years old, luinderchlof box 107 years old, piece of flux that was mado 75 years ago, and several other old time relies. Committee Ready to Report. A public meeting was held In Centen nial hall last Wednesday evening to consider a proportion to locate an In dustry at iteyiioldsvllle. A committee was appointed to make inquiry concern ing tho pnrtics making the propiMition. The committee has performed its work and will make a report at a publie meeting held in Centennial hall this evonlng. Deacons and Deaconesses. The annual business meeting of the Baptist church wus held In tho church parlors on Tuesday evening of last week, and the following officers were elected: Deacons. .7. II Corliett and Rufns Kirk: deaconesses, Mrs. Tlannnh Preseott and Mrs. G. G. Williams; trustees, M. M. Davis and Alex. I Best: clerk, W. F. Marshall; treasurer, W. S. Stone: or ganists, Misses Blanche Davis and Millie. Hoon; auditors, J. II. Corbott, W. F. Marshall and K. S. Brewer. Two Big Looms. Tho Reynoldsville Woolen Company put two new looms into their mill lust week. The new looms are 120 Inches, the largest looms mado. The woolen mill at this pluco is now the best equip ped plant of Its kind In the country, und tlm work turned out at this mill is strictly first-class. Tho mill cunnot be excelled for fine work. Tho plant Is a credit to tho town. At present it Is running full capacity, and yet all tho orders cannot be 111 led without night work. A Husband Perplexed. A Huthmelite who lovoth to sip from the cup that intoxicates and who does not bear tho repututlon of being tho best husband that treads this torrestiul ball, thought he would test his wife's love for him, and he informed her he wanted to go and fight tho Spaniards, and asked her If she would give her consent for him to go to war. Her answer was: "Yes, for God's sako, go!" Now tho man is puzzled to know whuth er It is loyalty to tho United States or for sonic other reason that his wife Is anxious for him to go to war. Arthur Kleinhans Dead. Arthur Marshall Kleinhans, aged 10 years and 25 duys, only child of Mrs. A. A. Klolnhans, died at 10.55 p. M., Sun day, April 10th, just fivo months to the day from the date of his father's death. Arthur had been sick three weeks. His death resulted from a complication of diseases. Arthur wus a bright and intelligent boy and was his mother's hope, and joy. Funeral services will be held In tho M. E. church at 2..'10 this afternoon, conducted by Dr. C. C. Rum borger, and the remains of Arthur will bo placed beneath the sod in the Reyn oldsville cemetery beside bis father. Silver Medal Contest. . A large audience attended the sliver medul contest in Centennial hull lust Friday evening. The contestants were: Edna Myers, Ethel Wlnslow, Zoe Wood ward, Mollle McDonald, Tay Farroll und Cora Boor. There were five points for the judges to consider, voice devel opment, uttlculutlon, gestures, memory and genoral effect. The judges award ed tho medal toCoraBeor. The singing by choir of sixty little girls, dressed in white, pleased the audience, especlully tho "Pop Corn Man" song. Misses Al thea Sutter and Katie Schughrow en tertained the audience with a duet, little Zulma Shaffer gave a recitation, Rev. John M. Dean delivered a Prohl hlbltlon speech and John Reddccllff sang a selection. A Small Cyclone. A small cyclone arose In the woods near West Reynoldsville about 1.05 p. M., yesterday and swept down over a portion of the town with great force. One of Fred Sohurlg's son's, who Is nursing a case of mumps, was sitting on the porch sunning himself and the cyclone gathered him up and tossed him off the porch. .There was a washing hanging out at Sohurlg's and when the "young westerner" bad passed the clothes were ready for the wash tub. Some small board piles near the A. V. R'y crossing, that were In the track of the cyclone, were badly disarranged. It scooped water out of the Sandy Lick oreek and threw it on the bank. ' The fury of the cyclone we spent before It traveled far. , Death Prom Brain Fevet. Robert I. Nyce, a young man who was an employee at tho tannery, died at the residence of George W. Dempsey, In West Reynoldsville, about twelve o'clock Wednesday night, from brain fevor. He was boro at Spraguevllle, Monroe county, Pa., March lUth, 1870, making him 10 years and 21 days old at tlmu of death. Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the M. E. ehurch, conducted services at Mr. Dcmpscy'a residence at fl.30 P. M., Thursday and the remains of tho young man were taken away from here on the 6.40 p. M. train to Spraguevllle whore the remains were Interred Sat urday afternoon beside the father and mother of tho deceased young man. Harry Nyeo, brother, and Wm. H. Metzgar, uncle of the deoensed, accom panied the remains to Spraguevllle. Robert Nyce wusa quiet and unassum ing young man wh won many friends during his stay of little over a your In this place. During the revival In the M. E. church this year Mr. Nyce was converted and when stricken with disease ho felt that it was "well with his soul." Ho wus a member of tho Epworth Leugue. During his illness ono or two members of the League were at his bedside at night to assist Mr. Motzgur In waiting upon him. A large number of the Leugue members attend ed the funeral services held at Mr. Deinpsey's. Tho floral tribute was beautiful, consisting of a wreath, anchor and cross. Tho wreath was furnished by employees of tannery, anchor by his Sunday school class and cross by the Epworth League. Borough "Dads" Meet. The regular meeting of townuncil was held on Wednesday evening. April lith, with President S. B. Elliott In tho chair und the following councllmen pres ent: Dr. B. E. Hoover, Henry Deiblo, Richard Smith. J. C. Ferris and Albert Reynolds. Minutes of previous meeting read .and approved. L. F. Hot rick whs present and asked council to take action on petition pre sented to that body December (ith, 1807, praying council to cause tho open ing of Juckson street from First street to Third street. C. Mitchell, Esq., was present In behalf of tho school board und asked council to upMlnt the street commission er as truant officer. No net ion taken. Chairman of street committee re ported that 900.20 bad been expended on streets in tho mouth of Mureh, 1808. L. J. McEntlre wus elected Clerk of Council at u salary of 950.00 per year for the regular meetings and 9X00 per each special mooting. Street Commissioner Hennlnger re ported that he had collected 95.00 by Impounding five cows. The money was turned over to borough treasurer. Mr. Hennlnger reported tho pound In bad condition. It was referred to the build ing committee. Bills amounting to 9220.19 were or dered to bo paid. The by-laws were amended so as not to conflict with the State laws. Moved the Wrong Family. William Copping, the grocuryraan, was hired to go to Eleannra one day last week to move an Italian's house hold goods to Reynoldsville. It so happened that two Italian families were flitting from Eleanoratho same day and Mr. Copping, who cunnot tulk Italian lungungc, drove up to the wrong house. This family hud alsoenguged astranger to move them to Adrian, and when Mr. Copping drovo up thoy supposed ho was tho man to move their goods, and tho goods were loaded on his wugon and he started for town. Sometime afterwards tho team that was to move tho family to Adrian drove into Eleanora for the flitting, and then it was discovered that Mr. Copping had moved the wrong family. Tho next morning our towns man had to drive back to Eleanora with tho household goods. On his way back he met the Ike to whom the goods be longed and the Ike was so glud to get his goods that he paid Mr. Copping 91.50 for hauling the goods to Reynolds ville and back. Mr. Copping, on his second trip, mado sure he found the Italian who wanted to move to Reynolds ville ' Commencement Exercises. - The announcement cards for the com mencement exercises in the high school of this borough, were printed in THE Star office lust week. Tho school col ors are gold and purple and both colors were used in printing the announcement cards, on which was printed the follow ing: Sunday, April 24th, 11.00 a. M., bacca laureate sermon, in M. E. church, John H. Harris, Ph. D., LL. D., presi dent Bucknell University. Tuesday, April 20th, 8.00 P. M., junior elocutionary contest, Assembly hall. Wednesday, April 27th, 8.00 P. M.. commencement exercises, Assembly hall, Graduating address, Hon. N. C. Schaeffcr, State Superintendent Public Instruction. Thursday, April 28tb, 8.00 p. M., an nual alumni reuulon, Assembly hall. Alumni orator, Dr. G. S. Womer. Small admission fees will be charged on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Try a pair of J E. Welsh & Co.s heavy bank shoes for mining. Fresh fish, shad, herring and cat-fish, every Thursday at Doversplke's res tauran), next door to postoflioe. The Pleasures of Old Age. 'Squire John T. Coax, of Reynoldsville, was in town yesterday, on his way home from Scranton, where he was serving as a juror at the session of tho United States Court held there two weeks ago. On his return trip he visited numerous friends and relatives, and enjoyed him self greatly. Tho 'Squire has reached tho age of three score and ten, and has polished himself up considerably by oon tact with men of ability, by reading good literature, and by wide mid varied experience. Ho Is a good talker, and an amiable philosopher. "It Is worth a man's while to ho old," ho said yester day, "just for tho pleasure ho finds In reminiscence. An old man who has lived correctly according to his light, who has no remorse, and who has been an observer of men and evonts, Is some thing of an oracle. As our hoys and girls constitute tho nursery of the Re public, from which wo get our statomen and philosophers, divines and leaders In nil tbo noble arts of civilization, so our old men are tho links which connect the future with the past. A vonernblo old man, whoso knowledge and experi ence has ripened Into wisdom, who has a rich fund of reminiscence, who Is gen ial, and talkative without being garru lous, Is a source of delight to tho young. He Is venerable and feels it, and it is a great source of pleasure to hi in to bo the central figure of a group of young people Besides, It is a source of de light to sn old man to visit the scenes of his youth, to renew old acquaint ances and to recall the joys of the past." Punxsutawney Spirit. Trial List. List of causes set down for trial nt a regular term of t ho Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson county, to bu bolden at Brookvllle, commencing Monday, May 10, 1808: MONDAY, MAY 10, 1808. Emanuel Conrad vs. Jennie Belnnp. Joseph C. Aaron vs. J. B. Jones. Mury Hoch, et ul., vs. McCalmont Township School District. A. J. Reese vs. H. Ernst. , Wlllium Jenks vs. Joseph Shields. Theophllus pHntull vs. Tho R. & P. Coal and Iron Co. Harry McGregor vs. W. M. Fairman, et ul. Tt'KSDAY, MAY 17, 1808. Flora E. Hannah vs. Levi Schuckcrs, et ul. K. M. Kernott vs. W. H. Bell, Jr. Cyrus Crubbs, for use of C. A. Bulduc, vs. C. W. Hile, et ul. Cyrus Crubbs, for use of C. A. Bulduc, vs. C. W. Hile. et al. Amos Hetrick vs. Emanuel and Jos. Schuckors. ' Amelia A. Reynolds vs. The Reyn oldsville & Falls Creek R. R. Co. Mlnorva L. Seeloy vs. Seeley Alexan der Co. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1808. C. B. Hastings vs. Geo. E. Brown. National Bank of Brookvllle vs. Dog nan & McDonald. State Mutual Pirn Insurance Com pany vs. Ira C. Fuller. State Mutual Fi e Insurance Company vs. Ira C. Fuller. Joseph Shields vs. William Jenks. Bcutty Gould vs. J. M. Askey. High Lights. Worth makes tho niun, but he picks out his clothes himself. Listening is a lost art; conversation is muklng sixty miles an hour, as usual. All the world cherishes a grudge aguinst people who always have a good tlmo. A woman's work Is never dono, be cause she always has to stop to wait on some man. A woman buys something she don't need, and then economizes by putting more hot water In her husband's coffee. A niun asks his wife what she has been doing all day, and then reads his newspaper while she is trying to tell him. May Open New Mines at Beechtree. It is possible that tho Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company may open a new mine at Beechtree. The location which is being considered is back of William . Kearney's farm. The company has been considering the project for two or three years, but con ditions have not yet been fuvorable Tor tho extension. Some tests will probably bu made, und the feasibility of going ahead with the work will not be decided until later on. Brockwayville Jiemnl. Cuban Relief Fund. The subscription at Stoke's drug store for the relief of tho suffering Cubans amounted to 947.50 up until the time we wont to press last week. Since our lost Issue Hon. S. B. Elliott sub scribed $5.00 and the Missionary com mittee of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society $10.00. Oysters Received by Express. The number of gallons of oysters re ceived at Reynoldsville by express during the oyster season of 1897-8, Is as follows: G. Boh re n 177 gallons; J. C. Dlllman 80 gallons; D. B. Stauffer 32 gal lons; eighteen other dealers 645 gallons; total 940 gallons. It. Lost A large nuns-vellltig veil, on Wednesday of last week, ou or near Main street. The loser will be thank ful If tVe finder will bring the same to C. C. Gibson's store. Shoes for the baby la blue, pink and white, Robinson's nave them. PEKSONAL PARAORAPHS Qlimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. George Hughes was at Now Bethle hem Thursday. H. 1. Clark Is visiting In Summer ville this week. Mrs. C. Mitchell Is visaing in Pitts burg this week. J. Riley Smellzor went to Washing ton, I). C, yesterday. Protbonotary Clarke, of Brookvllle, was In town Saturday. Mrs. O. B. Repsher, of Johnsonburg, Is visiting In this place. Win. T. Cox and son, Bert Cox, wore in New Bethlehem Friday. II. A. Swab, of Shunnondalo, Pit., vis ited In this place lust week. Miss Nellio Sutter bus been visiting in Pittsburg since Saturday. Mrs. John Peters, of East Brady, Is visiting her parents in this place. William Murtin, of Mosgrove, spent Sunday with relatives in this place. J. L. Ewing is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Anderson, in Apollo, Pa., this week. W. C. Hclmbold, of Curwonsvlllo, was thd guest of Dr. W. B. Alexunder Monday. W. Frank Collins.'of Brockwayville, called at Thr STAR office Thursday evening. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBois, visit ed her sister, Mrs. E. C. Sensor, In this place Saturday. G. A. Shearer and family, who sent tho winter at Curwensville, returned to this pluce this week. Mrs. (Jeorgo Mulford, of Buffalo, N. x., Is visiting hor sister, Mrs. A. T. Ring, in tliis pluco. Rev. J. M. Deun bus boon in New Bethlehem a couple of days this week attending a Bible convention. J. C. Ford and wife, of Wisconsin, Visited tho former's brother, W. H. Ford, in this place tho past week. J. C. Hirst and family, of Tyler, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. Hirst's mother, Mrs. Joseph Buter, on Grunt street. Mioses Gertrude Stockdule and Bor tbu Jones, of DuBois, were the guests of Miss Muggie Butler Friduy and Sat urday. Mrs. H. B. Coi;per and Miss Alice Simpson, of Brockwayville, wero the guests of Miss Mary Cooiir a couple of days lust week. L. L. Oourloy, business manager of tho Fulls Creek ft'ioi, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Oour loy, in this place. Henry Herpel and family, of West Reynoldsvtllo, started lust Thursday for San Antonlu, Texas, where they expect to stay six or eight weeks. Ab. Murray, of Swanton, Md., who was called here the first of March by the serious lllnoss of his mother, re turned to Swanton the first of this week. 'Squire W. L. Johnston and wife were at Strattonville last week attending the funeral of J. P. Jones, a relative. They also visited their sons in Clarion county. Miss Jennie Dailey, of Penfleld, stopped off here Monday, wnile on hor way to the Clarion Normal, and spent a half day with her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald. 'squire John T. Coax returned last Wednesday from a three weeks trip in the eastern purt of the stato. 'Squire went to Scranton to serve as a juror in the U. S. court and afterwards visited friends. E. Sherman Vosburg, of Driftwood, a fireman on one of A. V. R'y passenger trains, who is well known here, was at Vorona last week being examined for promotion to engineer, no passed the examination and is now on the list of extra engineers. Henry A. Reed, of Erie, salesman for a cash register company, spent Sunday with his parents In this place. Henry bus been working for a Buffalo, N. Y., office, but has handed In his resignation, to tuke effuct June 1st, with a view of starting a brunch oftlca himself. L. G. LIdle, of Ruthmel, District Deputy Grand Master for the I. O. O. F., was at Summerville, Falls Creek, Beechtree, Brockwayville, Llndsey and Punxsutawney last week Installing offi cers in the I. O. O. F. lodges at those pluces. This week ho will Install tho officers in the I. O. O. F. lodges at Brookvllle, Big Run und Eleanora, It may be a relief to some of our friends assisting their wives to tuke up carpets and other matters pertaining to spring house cleaning and moving time, to know that the supreme court has de cided that plain "duuin" is not swear ing. The supreme court admits that it hi not elegant and might properly be omitted from ordinary conversation, but it does not come under the meuning of the statute against profane swearing. -Ex. Reward. The undersigned will pay twenty-five dollars to any person furnishing evidence for the arrest and conviction of the per son or persons who have heretofore, or or may hereafter, set fire out on the lands of the Reynoldsville Land and Improve ment Company. 8. B. Elliott, Pres. Ladles' shoes, with vesting tops, are the very latest things. Robinaoa'a have them.
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