3Efte it Star Subucription $1.50 per year, in advance. !. A. RTF. I'll KISSO. Krtltor and lHh. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. lsiiT. flTrntirlftre' nlt, I'niwnwr train nrrlvo and leave tteyn nldarlllo a follows: Allegheny Valley Haihray. Eastward. Westward. Train , - - 11.44 a. m.!Trnln II, -7.40 a.m. Train I, - - 1.00 p. m. Train 2.- 1.43 p.m. Train a. - .K p. m.lTraln 10. - - H.4 p. m. Clearfield cf Mahoning Hniheay. Trnln No. 70, leave at 7.10 a. m. Train No. 71, arrive at .X p. m. arvsoi.nnvii.i.R rnsT-orrica. Mall arrive nnd leave the. pot-onVe as follows: Arrive. IVpart. VROM THR MT. FOB T1IK ItAHT. I. 15 p. m. - 7.00 p. m. I2. p. m - - 0.20 p.m. rnoM tiif rsT. run rnr, ht. S.OOb. m. - - 2. p. m. 7.I5 a. m. - l.ln p. m. Arrive from Hntlimnl nnd l'resenttvlllo II. :ma. m. Arrlvi'H from Panic Tuesday. Thurday and Saturday nt2.;m p. m. Depart for I'rcscottvlllc, Kathmcl, Panic 3.00 p. m. I fnVe hour 7.00 a. m. to K.flO p. m. Money order omVe open from 7.00 a. m. to 7.W p. m. Ki'KlHter ofhYe open from 7.00 a. m. to H.00 p. m. Leiral Holiday from 7.00 tod.oo n. m. nnd from 12.01) to il.rif) o. m. ,1. W. Koitbt 1'. M. LOCAL LACONICS. "When you're feellmr for the match-Rate, Hllndly temping either aide, Pon't yon hate to hump your head hard On a door that' open wide?" Burgess Lattlmnr. Hear Hoit to-night. Were your men elected? Did you got a Valentino? Baby shoes 50c. at Robinson's. Don't miss the lerturo to night. Washington's birthday to-morrow. Buy your heavy boots from Robinson's bargains. CarlBbad China fruit plate 10 cents at Schultzo's. Attend the entertainment for benefit of the poor Saturday night. The commissioner's statement will be found in this Issue of The Star. The A. V. R'y pay car mado its monthly visit over the road last Thurs day. An eight foot silver plated show case, mansard stylo, for sale at Alex. Rlston's cigar store. The doors will open at 7.30 for the lecture In Centennial Hall to-night and the lecture will begin at R.15. All the tickets in the county for the election yesterday wero printed in the Brookvillo Republican office. "Has it been proven that the Baboon is our cousin?" "No, Sir." This will be Hon. R. G. Horr's subject to-night. The Daughters of Rebokah, to the number of about twenty-three, drove to DuBois in a sled Saturday evening. Read the statement of the expendi tures and receipts of Jefferson county for 18(, which will be found In this Issue. The Presbyterian prayer-meeting will begin at sevon o'clock this evening and will close in time for all to attend the lecture. To-morrow Is a logal holiday. The postofllce will be opened until 8.00 a. M., from 12.00 to 3.00 p. M. and from 7.00 7.30 to P. M. Mrs. Henry Hartley, of Big Soldier, took an epileptic fit in front of A. H. Bowser's residence on Main streot Mon day morning. The money sold at the Building and Loan meeting Monday evening was six thousand dollars, which represented thirty shares. The ieoplo of Pittsburg squeeze, their niekles so hard as they pass from ono to another that smooth nlcklcs are not uncommon in that city. All moinbors of tho Guiding Star lodge are requested to attend tho next regular mooting of that lodge, as busi ness of Importance will be transacted. A number of young people were invit ed to Frank Miller's last Wednesday evening to attend a party given In honor of Misses Grace and Nottie Miller, of Punxsutawney. Tho Worlds Fair pictures shown in the opera house last Wednesday cvoning were not a glowing success, financially or otherwise. The W. R. C. realized about four and a half dollars for their trouble. The ladles of tho Utopia Society served an excellent supper to tholr husbands at the residence of F. M. Brown last evening. After supper songs, recita tions and Instrumental musie was in dulged in. Remember the oyster supper and lec ture In the P. O. 8. of A. hall at Rath mel to-morrow. Rev. H. R. Johnson, Presbyterian pastor of this place, will deliver the lecture. His subject will be: "Danger line of Socialism." The postoffioe was closed yesterday afternoon from 2.45 to 6.00 o'clock. The law now provides for a half holiday on February election day. In conse quence of the half holiday people who did not got around before 2.4D done without their mall yesterday. Dr. James Buchanan Neale has not been standing as erect and walking around as gracefully the past week as he usually does, simply because a carbuncle seen fit to perch itsoU on the back of his neck,' A carbunole has no more mercy for a doctor than it has for any other mortal. The lecture last evening by Hon. R. G. Horr. in tho People's Lecture Course, was of tho most pleasing and attractive character. Tho lecturer is an eloquent and convincing speaker, clear in the expression of his ideas, and always attractive. Daily llalletine, Blooming ton, III. At Centennial Hall to-night. Rldirwav has a new postmaster, Thomas B. Gillouly, and the Democrat says tho postoftleo has been moved into another building nnd that new outfit that would bo a credit to a larger plaeo thnn Rldgway, hns been provided. It is about time, for tho old postofllce was a poor excuse for even a small country town. License for Hotel America, Burns House, Hotel Bclnnp. Hotel Dillman, City Hotel, Hotel McConncll and Com mercial Hotel, of this borough, and the Ross House and Mooro House of West Rcynoldsvllle, wero granted by Judgo Clark Inst week. These hotels all had license last year. H. S. Belnap's whole sale license was also renewed. Through tho kindness of Roman K. Koehler, foreman of this office, we havo a paper weight which is not only odd and pretty, but is also a memento of the big fire at this place Wednesday even ing, Dec. 13th, lft3, when the tannery went up in smoke. The paer weight, which was found in the ruins, is brass either from a valve or brass pipe. Dr. J. W. Foust was suffering with neuralgia in his head one night last week and he got out of bed and went to the kitchen for some hot water. When pouring water out of the kettle tho Doctor missed the vessel and his bare feet were directly under the vessel. Ho has since had a time caring for a foot that is skinless 'and tender. Harry Wilson, of Winterburn, was killed on tho B., R. 4 P. R'y between DuBois and Falls Creek a littlo before ten o'clock Thursday night. Ho had been drinking during tho day at DuBois and In wandering around at night had got onto the line of the above named road and stepped in front of a freight train. Ho leaves a wife and three chil dren. Young people of the Lutheran church at DuBoIh, to tho number of about seventy, drove to Rcynoldsvllle last Wednesday night. They did not ar rive here until after ten o'clock and then, without any previous notice, asked John C. Dillman, proprietor of Hotel Dillman, to serve suppor for them, which ho done In good Btyle for such a short notice. The Presbyterian church of Brook ville, Rev. Dr. Conway pastor, in re sponse to a call from tho destitute of Danville, Virginia, Oklahoma City, Ok. Ter., and Marshftold, Wood county, Wis., forwarded by rail on Monday of this week, packages of wearing apparel to said places, amounting, at a low esti mate, to 1555.80. Also cash, $75 tosame place. Brookville Democrat. From midnight Thursday until 0.30a. M. Friday there was no liquor license in Jefferson county. There were a number of thirsty people at Brookville who were attending court, and some who had gone there that day on account of the granting of licenses, that really surprised tholr stomachs, by drinking Brookville water. Others who wore more thoughtful the day before had a private bottle. Mr. Horr's great success on tho plat form Is his ability to entertain people while he Instructs them. Ho spoke for two hours, and yet all wished he would go on. His torso, homely sentences, composed of simple. Suxton words, and his apt and quaint illustrations, are peculiarly his own. His power of handling abstruso and difficult questions, so as to make thom clear and lucid, Is something remarkable. Few equal him and none surpass him in this gift. Evansvllle Journal. Will Lecture at Centennial Hall to-night, Feb. 21st. This week we publish the announce ment of John W. Walker, of Brookville, candidate for District Attorney, subject to the action of the Republican voters of this county at the primary election, June 10th. Mr. Walker has lived in Brookville since 1805, where he was numbered with the school teachers of that town at one time. He studiod law and was admitted to the bar in 1870. He has also served as Justloe of the Peace. The Brookville Republican, in speaking of him, says: "In addition to othor qualifications Mr. Walker ren dered efficient services to his country during the War for the Union, and he to-day is a great sufferer from an un healing wound received while defending the flag of his country." The sale of horrid valentines in Reyn oldsville was not as large last Wednes day as it has been in other years. The ending of valentines 1b largely confined to boys and girls, but occasionally people who would be ashamed to have the public know it, take this method of relieving themselves of a little of the malloe lurking in their hearts against people who have wronged them sometime. It may be all right for boysaud girls to resort to that kind of revenge, but it is cowardly for men and women to indulge in sending contemptible valentines with a view of hurting the person's feelings to whom they are sent. This practice should become thing of the past, or at least confined to children only. Their Names Not There. A number of the voters of this bor ough, who have been voting hore for many years, had to answer a number of questions, sign their names to a docu ment provided, swear to tho questions they had answered and then have some ono identify them before they could vote yesterday. The cause therefor was be cause their names had been left off tho register book in aomo manner. The Initials of many of tho voters appeared on tho register wrong, but those persons were permitted to vote. Revival Closed. Tho revival services In tho M. E. church at this plnco, which had been in progress even weeks, closed last Sunday night. Ono hundred and soventy-two were at tho altar and ono hundred and slxty-ono of that number joined tho church on probation. A few joined other churches in town. This was the biggest revival tho Methodists have had at this place since the winter of 18H5, when Rev. C. Peters had such a large revival that an addition had to be built onto the church. Give it Your Patronage. The Sons of Temperance will give an entertainment In Centennial on Satur day evening, Feb. 24th, which will con sist of songs, recitations, Ac. The pro ceeds will be given to parties who are in need. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The parties who have charge of the entertainment ran and will get a good program for the occasion. As tho ad mission is low and the money is to be applied to a good purpose our people should turn out and enjoy the entertain ment and also give bread to others. Prohibition Postmaster. Punxsutawney has a new postmaster. Chas. A. Jenks, nephew of Hon. Geo. A. Jenks, has received the appointment. It is said that he is a young man thor oughly competent for the position, but he is a Prohibitionist. This is the first man of that political persuasion that has been honored with a postofllce from Uncle Sam, especially an office like Punxsutawney. He was not the only applicant for the office, oh, no! Five or six Democrats were willing to take care of the Punxsutawney postofllce. Stopped the Wrong Party. A number of the members of the Presbyterlun Endeavors Society, of this place, drove to DuBois In sleighs last Friday evening Bnd took supper at that place. Just as they were leaving the town two men stopped the party and accused them of stealing an overcoat. Tho young people were greatly astonished at such an ac cusation, but as they were perfectly Innocent it did not tako long for them to start on tholr way again. Tho Christian Endeavor party thought the men could have made their business known in a more gentle manner. Threats Didn't Count. Two men, who claimed to bo from Glen Hazel, were in Rcynoldsvllle last Wednesday soliciting aid for the miners of that section. At several business places whore thoy asked for money and wore informed that Roynoldsville had enough to do to take care of our own peoplo, they mado threats as to what thoy would do if tho persons asked did not respond. Ono place they said they would boycojt tho proprietor, and at another place they said tho names of all who refused to give would bo published and would injure tho man's business. Tho threats, however, hnd an opposite effect from what tho parties who mado thom thought they would have. Had their Pictures Taken, William Colo, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Agnes Sykes, of Sykesvillo, daugh ter of J. B. Sykos, were married at tho home of the bride's parents at 7.00 P. M., Wednesday, Feb. 14th. Rov. J. D. Dean, Baptist minister who resides noar Rathmel, performed the ceremony. The couple went to Rochester, N. Y., on wedding trip and to buy furniture to go to housekeeping. Mr. Cole is paymaster for the Helvetia Coal Co. The brido is a niece of G. W, Sykes, of this place. G. J. Corwin, the photo grapher of Reynoldsville, went to Sykesvillo and took a picture of the bridal party Wednosday afternoon, which conslstod of the bride and groom, three bridesmaids and three bridesmen. Acorn Club's Visit. The Acorn Club of DuBois drove to Reynoldsville last Wednesday evening. There were sixty oouples in the party. The visitors took a midnight supper at Hotel McConnell and danced in S. T. Reynold's new brick. Mine Host Black managed the hall and supper satis factorily for them. The Courier said: "Word had been sent to Frank J. Black, proprietor of the McConnell hotel, and be noticed it was going to be necessary to shake himself lively to prepare to accommodate the large party which he was informed be might, expect. Ho was equal to the demands and was prepared to do more than the Acorn club and frieuds were looking for. His reserve resources wore brought out and a large company of visitors wero never taken care of better in Reynoldsville. Black even canceled a business engage ment at Pittsburg and drove out among the poultry raisers to select personally the finest and fattest spring chickens in the parish." A Little Off. Austin Qulgley and wife, Chas. Ban gort and lady, and Mr. Carpenter and lady, of Falls Creek, drove to Rcynolds vllle last Friday night. Mr. Qulgloy joined the party at Pancoast on their way to this place. Tho night was a cold one and when Mr. Qulgley got Into tho sleigh the horses were covored with frost so that it was hard to tell whether thoy wore whlto, black or bay horses. They left this plaeo about eleven o'clock for home and when they got to Sandy Valley Mr. Qulgley mido the discovery that they had the wrong team. Tho homes driven to Reynoldsville were white and now they were homeward bound with a team of another color. Thoy turned round and drove back to Hotel McConnell, a distance of two miles, to find out whether thoy wero tho right party, or if they had their own rig, or what was tho matter with them? After being convinced that they wero tho Falls Creek party and had the team that hauled them hore, they mado another start for home. Stole an Overcoat. A sleighing party from this place went to DuBois last Friday night and stopped at the Central Hotel. About the time thoy were ready to start for homo one of the party, who Is not far advanced In his teens, stole the pro prietor's o-ercoat and brought it to Reynoldsville with him. On Saturday T. F. Casey, proprietor of the hotel, came to this place in search of his overcoat, and was not long In finding out who had stolen It. As the boy's parents are resectable people a warrant was not issued for him, but an officer accompanied Mr. Casey to the boy's home and got tho coat and money enough to pay expenses of coming to Reynoldsville. It behooves that father to impress his offspring in a very forcible manner that he must not steal other people's property. All Wanted "a Offia." The stockholders of the Roynoldsville Building and Loan Association held tholr annual election on Monday even ing to elect five directors and one audi tor. There was more Interest taken In this election and more votes cast than at any previous election. It was as lively as a political election. Thoro were very few shares not voted. Those who could not attend tho election them selves were there by proxy. The can didates for directors were: Dr. S. Reynolds, W. B. Alexander, A. A. Klelnhans, Jos. S. Morrow, M. E. Weed, H. C. Dolble, T. E. Evans, John II. Kauchor, Chas. Horpol, T. J. Davis and David Whoeler. The first five named above wero elected directors. Dr. B. E. Hoovor and Lawrence J. McEntire were the candidates for auditor. Dr. Hoover was elected. Went in a Sleigh. Dr. Veno wanted to go to Clearfield last Thursday and had his baggage tuken to the A. V. R'y station for the 1.00 P. M. train. The Doctor had a number of pieces of heavy baggage and for some reason It was not put on tho train. The baggagemastcr said It was not down in time for him to handle It, as thore was so much othor baggage that day. The train pulled out without Veno and the only thing left for him to do was to hire two rigs, ono to haul himself and wlfo and tho othor to haul his buggago, and go to Clearfield by overland route through tho storm. It Is needless to add that tho doctor wob not In a very good humor alxmt It. "It Is an 111 wind, &c," for Mr. Tapper, the liveryman, profltted by it. Given a Call. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, who has filled the pulpit in tho Baptist church at this place the past two Sundays and who Is holding services in tho same church every evening this week, has been glvon a unanimous call to become tho regular pastor of that church. Rov. Kelley is a young man who is now at tending school at Rochester, N. Y, Ho will not be through with hut school un til May. His parents live in Illinois. He has not given the congregation here an answer yet as to whother he will accept the call or not, but it is believed he will accept. If he does, though, he will only preach here part of the time until he gets through school. He will preach next Sunday at Reynoldsville. An Expert. One of tho parties who holped rob Robinson's shoe store at this place in January, is not a resident of Reynolds ville, but travels from place to place doing special jobs In his profession robbery. Runyon and Slnglebaugh were arrested on the 6th of this month and on that night, or the following night, the "specialist" was to have again visited Reynoldsville and rob David B. Stauffer's grocery store, but he "smelted a mouse" a few days before and gave up his engagement at this place. . Addlesperger was watching for the "specialist." The Work Progressing, The work of rebuilding tho tannery Is progressing nicely. Two-thirds of the lumber for the entire plant is now on the ground. About fifty men are at work on the new structures. Seven or eight different contractors have the contract for as many different buildings, and there are two to be let yet. The plant will be one of the best and most modern tanneries in this section. Result of Election. As we have previously given the names of all tho candidates for office In this borough. West Roynoldsville and Wlnslow township, and the list Is very long, wo only publish the names of those elected yesterday: REYNOLIWVILLE BOItOUOH. Burgess, Sara'l Lnttlmor, R.; town council, Jerry Heckman, R., A. F. Yost, R., Thos. Shields, R., Dr. 8. Reynolds, R.j school directors, Jos. Pont,, R., M. M. Davis, R.; tax callector, Ed. C. Burns, It.; high constable, Fred. Burns, R.i auditor, C. C. Gibson, R.; poor over seer, Ira L. Beebo, R.; judgo of election, John M. Hays, R.; Inspector of election, W. H. Ford, R., 8. H. Bloom, D. The total number of votes cast on entire ticket, Republican, 3,070; Democrat, l.OOS; Prohibition, 417; People's Patty, 011. Gulusha A. Grow, 272; James Denton Hancock, 127: Henry F. Mor row, 23; Victor A. Lotlcr, 3ft. west reynoldsville. Burgess, Chas. Horpol, R.; town coun cil, Henry Horpol, R., Sam'l Sutter, R., G. M. Davis, R., John Benson, R., Geo. Dompsey, R., D. B. Stnuffer, R.; high constable, George Rlggs, R.: Justice of Peace, W. L. Johnston, R.; constable, 8. B. Hall, R.; school directors, G. H. AUIs, R., R. D. Boer, R., M. II. Stiles, R M. E. Weed, R., Jas. Shobert, R., Jas. Orr, R.j assessor, R. 8. Williams. R.; tax collector, 8. E. Brewer, R.; auditors, Wilson Barry, R., J. C. Wells. R., W. C. Gibson, R.; poor overseers, J. K. Dunklo, R., F. A. Hoover, R.; Judge of election, J. N. Snail, R.i Inspector of election, E. L. Johnston, Fred. Schurlg. Total number of votes cast on entire ticket, Republican, 1,674: Democrat, 81fi; Prohibition, 98. W1NSLOW TOWN8H1P. Supervisors, Amos Strouse, R., W. A. Garvin, R.; school directors, Thos. Hutchison, R., O. H. Broadhead, R., Noah Syphrit, R.; tax collector, Joseph Reynolds, R.; Auditor, T. J. Broadhead, R.; poor overseer, Wm. Boner, R.; assistant assessor, East, Jos. Long, R., West, Martin Strouse, R.; judge of elec tion, East, B. F. Crossloy, R., West, A. T. McClure, R.; Inspectors of elec tion, East, T. J. Broadhoad, R., Ed. Hughes, D., West, W. T. Cox, R., John Norrls, D. Total vote of entire ticket In township, Republican, 2,741; Demo crat, 1,717; Prohibition, 400; People's Party, 2. Punxsy's Y. M. C. A. We wero at Punxsutawney last Thursday and having a littlo leisure time, Hon. W. O. Smith Invited us to to take a look through the Young Men's Christian Association of that place. We entered the reading room on the second floor which was well supplied with papers, magazines and books, also different kinds of games. Adjoining this room Is a parlor nicely furnished. Folding doors from this room opened Into a largo room for holding religious sorvlces on Sunday. In the roar of tho building is a bath room. The gym nasium is on tho first floor. This part of the building was just being made ready for the boys to use the day we visited the plaeo. Tho building, for which tho B., R. & P. R'y Co. pays the first year's rent, Is nicely finished throughout and well arranged for such an association. R. L. Watson, tho general secretary of tho Y. M. C. A., is a very poll to and accommodating gentleman. Tho Association now has 215 memliers. Tho reading room is free to any person who wants to frequent it, but it costs five dollars a year for tho privileges of the bath room and gymnasium. Last Wednesday was known as "Ixiok day" anil alwut 30(1 volumes wore given to tho Association. Tho books were not of a trashy line, but tho best books by the best authors. If Punxsutawnoy can havo a Y. M. C. A., what is thoro to prevent Reyn oldsville from having one too? What do you say, will we have one? If we had such an Institution in our town the young peoplo would be greatly benefited by it, and thore would be less "yellow backed" literature devoured here. Tho influence of a Y. M. C. A. tends to enoble the boys and young men of any community whore it is found. A Pointer for the Courier. On Saturday afternoon a number of men and boys carried on a regular fusilade of snowballing at tho intersec tion of the B., R. & P. R'y and Long avenue. The Expremi Is in receipt of a number of complaints from persons who witnessed the affair. Every slolgh that passed was a targot for shots. Those that contained women and children were not excepted. Several persons who wanted to pass went around by the side streets in order to avoid being hit. The affair lasted over an hour and dur ing a portion of the time was witnessed by a borough officer. No arrests were' made. DuBois L'xpraw. From Mire to Hon. As a Family Medicine Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves pusses from sire to son as a legacy. If you have Kid ney, Liver or Mood dlsordur do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you have Indi gestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheu matism, etc., this grand specific will cure. W. B. Alexander, the leading druggist, is sole agent and is distrib uting ' samples free to the afflicted. Large packages 25 and 50c. . , PERSONALS. J. C. Swart went to rittsburg this morning. Mrs. J. H. Bell visited In Punxsutaw noy this week. Dr. J. 8. McCrvlght, of Ridgway, was In town this week. Chas. E. Boeloy was In Pittsburg sev eral days last week. A. H. Hoon visited his daughter at Falls Creek Thursday. A. D. Deemer, of Brookvillo, was in Reynoldsvlllo yesterday. Harry L. Hastings, of Brookvillo, was In Reynoldsvlllo Monday. Mrs. D. D. No IT, of Leech burg, is visiting at Esq, E. Neff's. Mrs. Thos. Wlndlo, of Shawmut, spent Sunday in Reynoldsvlllo. J. A. Edder, of Prescottvlllo, went to Newbury, Pa., on a visit last week. Miss Nettie Rodgers la visiting in DuBois and Brockwayville this week. Merton Grey, of DuBois, tarried in Rcynoldsvllle sevoral days last week. Misses Low and Nora Curry, of Du Bois, are visiting friends at this place, Miss Helen Seeley went to Pittsburg last Thursday to remain several weeks, James B. Arnold and wife were In Pittsburg three or four days the pwt week. David Robinson and Miss Lo Cricks, of Punxsutawney, were visitors at Thos. E. Evan's on Sunday. E. J. Lofts, manager of the company store at this place, went to Buffalo, N. Y., on business Monday. Miss Mabel Scott, of Brookville, visited Misses Maggie and Sallie Lat tlmor at this place the past week. County Treasurer Walte came up from Brookville yesterday and put his vote In the West Wlnslow township ballot box. Joseph Hamblek, coat maker for W. II. Bell, and wlfo spent Sunday with Mrs. Hamblck's parents In Knox town ship. Miss Edith Llnhardt, of Lock Haven, has been visiting Misses Edith and Evalyn Sechrist at this place tho past week. David 8. Bowser, of Klttannlng, is visiting his son and daughter, Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. David Cochran, In this place. - Mrs. T. C. Reynolds returned from Pittsburg Friday evening, where she had been called by the serious illness of ' her sister, Mrs. Harrison. ' E. E. Anderson returned last week from Weston, West Va., where ho had boon for several months. Mr. Anderson expects to go to Weston about the first of April to locate permanently. Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of the Roynoldsville Methodist Episcopal church, who has been holding a revival for seven weeks, left here Monday afternoon for a ton days' visit at Vir ginia Beach, for the purpose of taking a rest. Mrs. Thos. E. Evans and Mrs. Lizzie Wllliard went to Punxsutawney Monday to attend the china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanslndorf, who have been married twenty years. Ono hundred and fifty Invitations were issued for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fulton, of Fox burg, who wero at Sykesvillo attending the Cole-Sykes wedding, returned to tholr home Saturday afternoon. Thoy spent a few hours at G. O. Spraguo's in this pluce, while waiting for tho train. Mrs. Fulton is a sister of Dr. and John W. Phillppl. Trains Discontinued. A change has been made in running possonger trains on the H., R. & P. R'y. Tho morning train from Punxsutawney, which arrived at Falls Creek in time to connect with the 7.20 a. M. train on tho A. V. R'y, and the evening train leaving Falls Crook at 7.30 for Punxsutawney, have been discontinued. On the former ly tho Punxsutawney people could leave home In the morning, get to Brook villo about 8.50 A. M. and return bomo In the evening, but now, alas, how can they? The B., R. & P. discontinued the trains because they did not pay, ' re gardless of tho inconvenlonce it might be to Truitt, Fairmaln, St. Clair and a few other people of the village of Punx sutawney. Tho Sunday train between Punxs'y and Johnsonburg was taken off. This train was an unnecessary con venience anyhow. Found Guilty. Robt. Runyon, whom we mentioned last woek as being found guilty of burglary and larceny In the Robinson shoe store case, was also found guilty of stealing J. C. Miller's watch. Mike Slnglebaugh was found guilty of con cealing stolen goods. J. Y. Snyder, who lived in a shanty near Prescottvllle, who the whlto caps visited in January, was found guilty of selling whiskey on Sunday. Judge Clark has not given sentence In the above cases yet. The court could give Runyon fourteen years in the "pen" If so disposed. An oxchuugo says that the palmistry fad is the latost thing In society circles, and the young lady to bo strictly in it must be able to tell a young man's fortune by reading the lines on the palm of his hand. As there is a great deal of "holding hands" connected with the affair, it Is not probable that the young men will discouraged the craze to any extent.
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