1&t & Star Subscription $1.60 )wr yenr, in advanrr, tl. A. HTKPHKNHON, Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1804. ITrowelrr' 03ut. I'nssrnirer trnln nrrlvo and lenvo Reyn oldsvllle ns follows! Altryhrnu Vulley lliiilirtiy. Enstwnrd. Westward. Trnln 9, - - 8.44 n. m.lTniln 6. - 7.40 n. m. Train I, - 1.011 p. in. Train 2,- - 1.42 p. In. Train 3. - tU7 p. m.lTrnln 10. - - Ms p. ni. Ulrnrflrht if Mahoning Kaihrny. Trnln No. 70, lenvr nt 7.10 n. m. Trnln No. "I, arrives nt 7.M p. ni. nKYNOI.DKVII.I.I! PORT-OrriCR. Mnlls nrrlvo nnd li'Bvo the post-nfltce. ns follows: Arrlvi. Depart. moH tii r r.nT. ron tii k hast. I. lSp. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 113, 30 p. m (l.op.m. rnon Tim r. ast. ron Tim m, 8.00 b. m. - - 2.00 p. m.17.15 n. m. - - 1.15 p. m. Arrives from Knlhmel unci I'nwnltTllle II. ;)n. m. Arrives from I'ntili Tuesdnys, Thurdnys mid Huturduy nt p. m. Depnrts for rrescottvllle, Knthmcl, PnnlR 3.00 p. m. Office hours 7.00 n. m. tos.00 p. m. Money order ofllee open from 7.00 n. in. to 7.30p. m. Register ofllri! open from 7.00 n. ni. to B.00 n. m. Legal llolldnvs from 7.00 to MO n. m. nnd from 12.00 to a.tfo n. m. J. W. KorsT P.M. LOCAL LACONICS. "There wns a time," thi pnrson pinld, "Hefore these dnys of sin, When Indies won- one-hutton gloves And dresses to the chin. "Hut now they've rhnnged nil t lint ngnln, The style In different bless us! They button glove up to the ehln And wear one-button dresses. " llrooklyn Times. Shovel your walks. Hon. Horr Feb. 21st. This U valentine day. Now for sleighing part tea. Flvo more days till election. Try Roblnson'e 10e. shoo dressing. Who oalil the ground-hog was a fake? Monday was Abraham Lincoln's birth day. Court convened at Brookville Mon day. Worlds Fair at the opera house to night. A little girl is tho latest arrival at K. L. Evan's. Buy your linul)ermen'H rubbers at Robinson's. Carlsbad China fruit plates ID cents at Schultze's. Have you decided on your ticket for next Tuesday ? Sixty-five tickets were sold at this place for Brookvlllo Monday morning. U. Ci. Scheafnocker has had an ad dition to his family. A little girl is the latest. Some people are so delighted to see the snow that they will not shovel it off their walks. At King & Co. 'a you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full lino of general merchandise. Tho Christian Endeavor of the Bap tist church hold a social at A. G. Mil liren's last night. King & Co. find It cheaper to hall hay from Clarion county than it can be shipped on the cars. Twenty-pine criminal cases Is the number down for the February term of court in this county. How do you like the transfer of locals to tho first page? Hidgway .Irirociifr. It will do for a change. Collins Bros. & Chandler, of Pitts burg, have just painted a very pretty curtain for the Reynolds opera houso. Rev. Hick, the M. K. minister on the Rathmol circuit, bogan a revival in the Rathmel M. E. church Monday night. Tho W. R. C. of this placo has made arrangements for an exhibition of Worlds Fair pictures at the opera house to-night. The second big snow storm of the season has just arrived. The snow is a trifle sandy, but it is gladly received just the same. Hon. R, G. Horr, of Michigan, will deliver the fifth lecture for the present season at Centennial Hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 21st. Under the prevailing style, not only can a woman laugh in her sleeve but so can the whole family, and there is even room for the neighbors. "Has it been proven that the Baboon Is our Cousin ?" "No sir," will be Hon. R. G. Horr's subject at Centennial Hall next Wednesday evening, Feb. 21st. Fred. Zeitler has bought a half inter est In the Burgoon bottling works at this place. The business will be contin ued under the name of D. G. Burgoon & Co. Joseph Abernathy has been hobbling around the past week as a result of letting a cake of ice fall on his left foot and smashing the big toe thereto attached. Two thousand yards Lancaster ging hams, all the latest styles, just received at Arnold's, for sale at five cento a yard. They have sold over four thousand yards In the last three weeks. Six or seven families of Bnyders lived on the east end of Worth street and that end of town is known as "Snyder- town." Most all these families moved onto some land near Rathmel not long since and now Rathmel has a Snyder- town hard by that place. The West Reynoldsvllle town council mot last evening and listened to the last reading of the ordinances for that borough. Hereafter the town council will meet tho first Monday of each month. Wires were distributed between Reynolilsvlllo and DuBols Monday for a doublo telephono line between tho two places. The second line will be put up so that people can tiso the telephone without any Interruption or confusion. Tho Acorn Club of DuBols that was to havo eomo to Roymildsvlllo last Thursday, but postponed tho trip on account of the snow disappearing, will eomo to Reynoldsvllle this evening. They will dance in the Reynolds hnll and tnko sttper at Hotel McConnell. Frank Deemcr has a saw mill on what Is known as tho Ninlnn Cooper tract of land in Beechwoods. Last Friday night tho foundation under ono corner of tho boiler gave way and the boiler took a tumble and tho mill tuts been Idle since awaiting for the boiler to get onto another foundation. An apple was flying through space In ono of tho school rooms one day last week and Miss Lettle Sutter had a very black eye for a few days afterward. Tho fruit of the tree struck her near her "lookers and left a mark as alxtvo stated. The ajiplo was passing from ono scholar to another when the accident happened. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, of Rochostor, will preach In the Baptist Church next Sunday, Feb. 18th, 18t4. Tho pulpit committee urgontlly requests a ful attendance of members of the church Bnd congregation. Rev. Kelley is preaching on trial, and will likely receive a cull to become pastor of this church. A correspondent from this place to tho Big Run Echo says: "Mr. John B. Whitehill Is buck at Reynoldsvllle again. Mr. Whitehill had contem plated entering the ministry, but on account of ill health ho hod to give tho cherished idea up. Ho Is now engaged In selling organs nnd looking after other business affairs." The ladies of tho Utopia Circle of Reynoldsville, and their husbands, were Invited to Brookville lust Thursday by theWhlttier Club of that place to a feast of good things. About seventeen went to Brookvlllo on tho afternoon train Thursday and returned Friday. Tho Whlttlor Club cntertulned tho Utopia Circle royally. .Tim Arnuigost had his left anklo badly sprained in tho A. V. R'y yard at Driftwood recently by his foot becoming fastened In a frog near a switch. Several cars were coming towards him, but fortunately for him they stopped before they reached him or he would have lost his foot. Ho was employed as a brakeman on tho road. When Mike Slnglobaugh. was taken before "Squire Neff last Tuesday even ing charged with being ono of tho robbers who had entered Robinson's shoo store, tho 'Squire asked him If he had any bail. "Dutch Miko" asked how much, and when told $500.00, he Bald: "That Is a pretty good price, 'Squire, I guess I go to jail." Tho Bradys Bend iron works have been purchased by Jerome D. Gillotto, of Now York, for 180,001). It Is the Intention of tho parties for whom Mr. Gillette made tho purchase, which in cludes capitalists from New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, to expend T)0,(M)0 or more In development, and it is predicted that Bradys Bond will enjoy a real healthy boom. Tho works were first erected on a small scale in 183!). Tho works had Its tips and downs until 1H7.'1 when it died. N. L. Strong, of Brookville, announces himself to the readers of The Stab this week as a candidate for District Attorney of Jefferson county at tho Re publican primary to be held in June. As we said several weoks ago, Mr. Strong is a self-made young lawyer who has many friends wherever known, and he will be a hard man to knock out. As he is a "bustlor" in whatever he undertakes, it is likely he will not be defeated for the nomination without making an effort to get it. In this issue of The Star will be found the announcement of F. A. Weaver, of Brookville, for Congress. Mr. Weaver, who has been connected with the Brookville Jtrpublkan for over twenty-seven years, needs no introduc tion to the Republicans of Jefferson county, to whom he Is well and favorably known. The gentleman has the ability to fill the office of Congressman if elected. His zealous labor for the party of bis choice will, doubtless, have weight with the Republicans of the county at the primary election. The first lecture in the Y. M. C. A. course for the present season was deliv ered in the Howard Opera House, last evening,by Hon.R. G. Horr,of Michigan, before a large and delighted audlenoe. For practical loglo, keen discrimination, genuine wit, and the eloquence of real earnestness, the lecture of last evening has never been surpassed, we believe, upon the lyoeum platform of this coun try. It was punotuated throughout with the heartiest applause, the most genuine laughter and outspoken enthus iasm of the audlenoe. It would be use less to attempt to do justice to this lecture In a mere abstract. Burlington Frte I'rtu. At Centennial Hall, Wed nesday evening, Feb, 21st. Kicked by a Horse. Julius Ciesar Ferris now carries his right arm In a sling. A horse kicked him on the arm ono day last week and dislocated his elbow. A Big Revival. Ono hundred and fifty-two have been nt the altar at the M. E. church slnno tho revival began, and ono hundred nnd thirty-two have joined the church on probation. Dissolved. Tho firm of Hall & Vanghan, of Now York, who owned tho tannery at this plnco before It wos tuken Into tho .com bine, and who were running a tannery In New York state, outside the combine, dissolved partnership tho first of February- Broke Jail. Chus. Bailor, tho man who attempted to murder his wlfu at DuBols the 24th of lust month, escajn-d from tho Clear field county jail last Saturday evening. Ho had heen sentenced to tho penlton tlury for over five years on Friday. Holler wos captured at New Millport Monday and taken Imck to Clearfield jail again. An Unruly Horse. J. C. McEntlro, tho West Reynolds vllle blacksmith and M. E. local preacher, had a little experlerco with an unruly horse that he was trying to shoe last Thursday afternoon. Mr. McEntire was holding one of the horse's hind legs up when tho animal decided to set Its foot down on the floor, and did put it down with such force that Mr. McEntlro was thrown into a corner of tho shop nnd had his loft wrist, arm and sldo badly Injured. Worlds Fair in Reynoldsvllle. An audience of several hundred wit nessed the exhibition of tho World's Fair pictures last night. C. H. Llnvlllo lectured and described the views bh they were presented to the audience. The pictures were very fine nnd bril liantly Illumined by means of a power ful linio light. Those who visited tho World's Fair say they were correct In every particular. DuBols AVprvwt. Tho above exhibition will bo given in Reynolds opera house this evening, Feb. 14th. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. A Qood Lecture. Chaplain C. C. McC'nlxt lectured In Centennial last Friday evening to a good sized audience. His lecture, "The Bl ight Sido of LUo In LIbby Prison," was graphic and interesting. His caji ture and imprisonment was full of interest, and his portrayal of life in LIbby Prison abounded in humor and pathos. Tho lecture occupied an hour and a half, and yet tho audience showed no signs of weariness, for there Is some thing about tho Chaplain that charms his hearers. Tho lecturer opened with a song nnd closed by singing, "Pupa what will you take for mo." Over the Accounts Twice. Tho auditors of Jefferson county have had considerable difficulty in getting the accounts of the county settled to ballance all O. K. They mot nnd went over the accounts, considered their work done and went homo, but wore called back and last week pronounced their work finished tho second time. The accounts should havo boon published in last weeks' papers but was not for tho simple reason that tho auditors were not reudy with tho second count for publication. It took tho auditors about ono weok to correct tho mlstakos of tho first count, and It Is hinted that "correct" cannot bo stained on tho report oven with two trials at It. Somerset in the Air. Jacob C, Ames, a man sixty years old, met with an aecldont on tho Wheolor log job near Sandy Valley Saturday, in which ho miraculously escaped Instant death. He was working on the log skid and was in a stooping position when a log hit him in the face and throw him up Into the air twelve foet where he turned a complete summer sault and fell head first six feet farther down than where he started from on the log pile. The one side of his face was badly cut and bruised. Dr. Noale was called and dressed the wounds and the old gentleman Is getting along nice ly. It is a myBtory to the Doctor and others how a man weighing one hun dred and seventy pounds could receive a blow In the face to raise him up into the air twelve feet and not knock the head almost off of him. Sudden Death. Mention was mode in last weeks' issue of The Star that Mrs. R. L. Miles hod gone to East Ridge to attend the funeral of her father, who was buried at that place on the 5th inst. On the same day, at 10.40 A. M., her brother, Henry Kolrn, of Allegheny City, who was also attending the funeral, dlod suddenly of apoplexy at the residence of his brother at Wostover, Clearfield county. His remains were taken to his lato home for burial. The funeral took place from his late residence on Parkview and Lawrence avenues, Allegheny, on Thursday, Feb. 8th. Mrs. Miles at tended his funeral and returnod to Reynoldsvllle Saturday evening. The deceased was fifty-five years old, was a member of the M. E. church, a class leader and teacher in the Sunday school, I was also a member of the G. A. R. A Villain Escaped. A man by name of Chas. Thurston wandered Into Rnthmel about two months ago and got a job of driving mules In tho Sprnguo mine. Ho done very ltttlo talking at his boarding houso or anywhere else, and seemed to bo un easy all tho tlmo, which was noticed by those whom he was thrown In with, but they could not understand tho cause of his actions until last Thursday evening when soveral officers mado an unsuccess ful attempt to arrest the man, whom officers have been after for almost three years for committing a felonious rnpo on a girl 17 years of ago on a lonely road in Bradford county, and left his victim, as ho supposed, dead. Tho Bradford county officer, Mr. Jones, and Officer Mllllren, of DuBols come to Reynoldsvlllo Thursday afternoon and James Moore, of West Reynoldsvlllo, and Officer Mllllren Went to Rathmel after Thurston. Mr. Jones did not ac company them to Rathmel because Thurston know him and he did not know tho man ho was after. The two officers drove to Rathmel and stopjicd at tho Central Hotel, about fifteen feet from where their man was sitting at the window of his boarding house. He had been housed several days with the "grip." The two men walked over to 'Squire Hays' office and Thurston walked close behind them for some distance. He did not know they were after him and they did not know he was the man they wanted. After suppor the officers had their man located and Mllllren was stationed at the front door, Moore at the rear of the house and 'Squire Hays was sent into the house. Moore found the man coming out of the water closet and grabbed him, but Thurston was not so easily handled and slipped out of Moore's clutches, leaving ono pocket of his eont with tho officer, and mado good his escape. When Monro got hold of Thurston he called for help, but before Milliren could get around the house tho prisoner was gone. Mr. Moore says the big dog at tho hotel took sides with Thurston. Formerly of this Place. John Trudgen and stepfathor, Walter Spry, were called to Canton, 111., lust week by tho death of Dick Trudgen, brother of John and Elisha Trudgen, of this place, who died Wednesday morning, Feb. 7th. The deceased was at one time a resident of Reynoldsvlllo and made muny friends during his three years sojourn in this place. From a Canton, 111., dully paper we clip the following article: "Richard Trudgen, a well known mine operator of this city, died at his home at 70," South Second avenuo at l.l.'i this morning aged .'12 years, 2 months and 21 days, after a three weeks' illness of pneumonia. Mr. Trudgen was a native of Cornwall, England, and had been In Canton for twelve years, coming here after a few years residence in Pennsylvania. Nine years ago last August he was married to Miss Polly Whitam, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitam of this city. Four chil dren were born to thom of which all are living. Mr. Trudgen was well liked and respected by all who know him and his death was a sad blow to all his friends. His wlfo and four children have the sympathy of the entire com munity. Ills stepfathor, Walter Spry, and brother, John Trudgen, of Reyn oldsvlllo, Pa., will arrive Friday morn ing to attend tho funeral which occurs Friday at 2.1)0 o'clock I. M. from tho M. P. church, tho Rev. J. A. Rulchard officiating. Tho A. O. U. W. of which Mr. Trudgen was a mombor will attend and conduct the buriul services. Tho remains will bo Interred at Greenwood." Is She an Impostor. A young lady of this town solicited monoy last woek for several families of town who are having difficulty at tho present time to keep the gaunt wolf of want from tholr homes. The girl mailed the editor of The Star a notice requesting that a card be published thanking those who gave, and to state that what was given was thankfully received by the partlos for whom It was solicited. Last Friday the girl in formed us that she hod solicited for Mr. Mallutt's family, but learning that Mr. Lockyear's family was In need, she had divided what she received between the two families. We investigated the case and up to noon yesterday the girl had not given either one of the families what sho had gathered on tholr credit. The g'.rl said she got about twelve dol lars, including a few groceries. We will withhold her name this week, and if tho money and goods are not handed over by next week, we will not promise to withhold the name longer. Ono of the duties of a newspaper is to warn the people of impostors, and we do not in tend to let such a bold attempt to im pose on the citizens of Reynoldsville pass by unnoticed, for it certainly is an attempt to got aid on another's credit, because tho girl said last Friday she had given the money and groceries, and yet up to yesterduy the parties had not received the aid. It is a grave offense to get monoy or goods on false pretense. Found Quilty. Robt. Runyon, who was arrested at this place lost weok for helping to rob Robinson's shoe store soveral weeks ago, was found guilty yesterday of burglary and larceny. The jury had not return ed a verdlot last night for stealing Mil ler's watch. VISIT TO RATHMEL. A Lively Town Building up Fast Over looo Inhabitants. Rathmol is located about three miles north-east of Reynoldsville. It Is a mining town and Its population is largely composed of a good class of laboring people who are building homes for themselves. We have a number of subscribers at Rathmol, and as we have never written up the town, a trip was made to that place last Saturday with a view of giving our readers an Idea of what kind of a placo Rathmol is de veloping into. The town cover's con siderable ground for the number of people who live thore, but It Is build ing up fast. Something like twonty new buildings, Including tho largo three story building erected by tho P. O. S. of A., wero put up thore during 1811.1. Ono thousand souls, not Including Covertown or Dutchtown Inhabitants, dwell at Rathmel. Tho town contains two churches, Mothodlst Episcopal and Church of God. The Presbyterians, who now hold services in the M. E. church, are talking of building. There are two school houses at that placo, with five rooms in use; seven stores, Including a drug and millinery store; two hotels, one livery stable, throe barbershops and two pool rooms, three halls, P. O. S. of A., K. of L. and Mike Kallfol's hall. The town is manned with a Justice of the Peaeo, constable and tax collector. Births, deaths and marriages occur about as frequently there as in any other town of its size within a radius of many miles. The people, generally speaking, are an in telligent class. People who have not visited Rathmol for several years would be surprised to visit the town now. Tho buildings are all frame, but some of thom aro very neat houses. Tho P. O. S. of A. building is the largest and best building in the town. The first floor Is used for a store room, second floor for a town hall and tho third floor lodge room. It is in this building that tho P. O. S. of A. boys expect to havo tho big "blowout" on the 22nd of this month. Rathmel is a pretty good town. We expect some day that tho llttlo vacant spaco botwoen Rathmel and Reynoldsvllle will bo built up and then it will all bo ono town. Wo took dinner at tho Central Hotel. This is a good hostlory. The proprie tors, George and Jamos Hughes, aro gontlomenly fellows. Tho house Is three stories high and contains thirteen furnished rooms. The table was well supplied with eatables to satisfy the innor man. The houso Is well fur nished. Figs and Thistles. Ilium's I lorn 1 It Isn't tho biggest horn that makes tho best music. The dovll has a mortgage on every boy who smokes. A match looks harmless, but It has often taken a child's life. There Is us much kill in a selfish heart as there is in a muskot. To behold who is truly great on earth, we shall have to be in heaven to look. Porseveranco can accomplish won ders, but it cannot make a bad egg hatch. A flower will have something sweot to say to you, no matter where you put it. Build a fence anywhere and the first boy who comes along will want to climb it. When God turned Adam out of Eden Ho sent an angul with him whoso name was hope. It takos more than philosophy to make a man smilo when he has the toothache. People have to bo living In a high state of grace to enjoy their own faults pointed out. Many a man fights for his creed who never thinks of carrying an umbrella for his wife. Many people claim to trust God who find that they were mistaken when the bank breaks. It is hard to convince the young that Time has not hung up his sythe and gone to sleep. Many a man will open the front door for discontent who tries his best to keep burglars out of his house. It won't do any good to pray for the South Sea Islander as long as you won't speak to the man who lives in tho next house. Needed In Jefferson County. The newspaper men of Alleghany county propose to get pay for their papers hereafter, and to that end the Publishers' association has arranged for a collection bureau and to engage an attorney to attend to the same. Exchange. The newspapers in Potter county ought to do likewise, and we for one are in favor of organising. There is more newspaper dead beats in Potter county to the square Inch than In any other county on earth. Enter prise. We are not acquainted in Potter county, but if they can trot out more newspaper beuts, and cheekier ones than Clearfield why we are willing they should carry away the prize. We strongly favor the collection bureau, and hope our contemporaries will join in the good work and help it along. DuBois Local JVetrs. The newspapers of Jefferson county need some kind of an association to protect them from beats. Candee gum boots (2.75 at Robinson's. PERSONALS. Glenn Milliren was In Clear B Id sever al days last woek. Mai. II. Morris, of Llndsny, was in Reynoldsvllle last Saturday. Clarence Patterson, of Brookville, was In Reynoldsvllle Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Gibson returned yesterday from a fow days' visit at Kittannlng. Lorenzo Bing, of Horatio, brother of A. T. Bing, was in Reynoldsvllle Mon day. Mrs. L. A. Jackson, of Allegheny, is vlsltng her daughter, Mrs. H. Alex. Stoke, at this place. County Treasurer John Walte came up from Brookvlllo Friday night to hear Chaplain McCabo lecture. Misses Nettle and Grace Miller, of Punxsutawney, havo been guests at Frank Miller's during the past woek. G. W. Truitt, of Deanvillo, Pa., grandfather of Harry Truitt, of this offico, visited in Reynoldsvlllo last woek. Wood Reynolds, who has been work ing In a grocery store at Plttoburg for sometime, came home Saturday for an indefinite rest. Philip Koohlor wont to Instanter, Elk county, Monday to work in the tannery at that place until the Reynoldsville tannery Is In operation again. Mrs. J. R. Emory, of Brookville, returned to her home Monday after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. U. G. Schoifnocker, at this place. Mrs. N. Hanau and Miss Agie Riston visited in DuBois yesterday and wont from there to Brockwayvllle where thoy are visiting friends to-dny. John Q. Cochran, of Appollo, 8. B. Cochran, of Kittannlng, and James Cochran, of Montana, visited their sister, Mrs. W. C. Gibson, in Wost Reynoldsville, soveral days last woek. Jos. Morrow nnd daughter, Menla, were in Allegheny City soveral days the past week. Mr. Morrow's father is drawing near tho gates of death. Jos. does not expect him to live this week out. Rev. H. R. Johnson, pastor of tho Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, held a series of excellent meetings at Rathmel lost woek. Ten wtro added to tho church as a result of tho meet ings. D. W. Atwater, ono of tho ovorsoors of tho poor of this borough, took a woman to St. Murys Monday who had boon thrown on this borough recently who belonged to tho poor overseers of St. Marys. "They Say." "They say" is tho most productive plant in tho garden of gossip. The man or woman who Is always loaded with information about what "they say" can usually bo relied upon to spread a scan dal as the winds of the West spread fire In the dry prairlo-grass. When a lot of old hons, either male or female, got together and commence cackling about what "they say," it genorally results in originating a scandal, whethor any real cause for it exists or not. It is a kind of smokeless powdor which these bush whackers use in their attacks upon society. It enablos them to fire their pellets of malice and mischief without being seen. Too cowardly to come out openly, and make their charges, and having no real authority for tho damaging assertions or insinuations, they Bkulk behind tho expression quoted and significantly relate all about what, "they say," throwing in many knowing winks und nods, all tho time expressing sorrow, surprise and regret In true hypo critical style. It is a good plan to never give "they say" as an authority for a statement, particularly if it is of a nature to damage the good name of any person. Ex. In Hard Lines. Work at the Coal Glen mines has been reduced to a minimum. ' Last week the men got only half a day's work and this week, up to Thursday, the same amount of time was put in. Coal Glen used to be one of the stead iest running collieries in Jefferson county, but since a year ago last No vember these mines have not run half tlmo. No one but the officials know the cause of the decline, but it is be lieved that the connection with the Lehigh Valley railroad has something to do with it. Beechtreo has been run five days a weok lately. Brockwayvllle Iteaml. Report, of Best school for last month, ending Feb. 7th, 1804: Number of pupils enrolled, males 30, fomules 25. total 55; percent of attendance, males 85, females 88; names of those present every day during month, Cleveland Doemer, Jno Deemer, Irvln Deemer, Calvin Doney, Carles Smith, Laottu Snyder, Eula Doemer, Myrtle Doemer; Those present everday during term, Cleveland Deemer. Number of visitor, during tho month, 34. B. G. Woodward, Teacher. If a doctor makes a mistake he buries it, if a merchant makes a mistake he never tells it, if a lawyer makes a mistake he crawls out of it, but if an editor makes a mistake he puts It on u large piece of paper for the world to look at, and in every community there are cranks who think they are models of wisdom because they occasionally dis cover them. Ex.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers