fje Star Subscription $100 per year, in advance. C. A. s)TKPIIKJSON, Kdltor Kiid Pnb. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1 8S5. Passenirer trains arrive and leave Keyn oldsvlilo as follow: Allegheny Valley linihray. Kaatwa'rd. Westward. Train 9, - - d.44 n. m.lTrnln 6,- -7.40 a.m. Train 1, - - i nn p. m. Train 3,- l. p. m. Train a - - 6,6? p. m.lTraln In, - . P.4S p. m. msrwoi.navti.i.i! poT-orrwK. Mails arrive and leave the post-office an follows: . Arrive. Depart. otiom th wrsr. ron tii khast. Utp. in. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - il.'.fip.m. BOM TIIK BAST. "OH THE WKST. 1.00 a. m. - - 2.00 p. m.li.1.1 a. m. - l ift p. m. Arrive from Kathmcl and Prcscottvllle 11..KIB. m. Arrives from Panto Tuesday. Thurdays and Saturdays at 2.30 p. m. Departs for Prcscottvllle, Kntlimel, Panic. I.OOp. m. Office hnnrs7.0n a. m. toS.A" p. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. Kvk later office open from 7.00 a. m. to S.no p. m. Legal Holidays from 7.00 to "00 a. tn. and from 12.00 to H-.tiO o. m. K. T. McUaw, P. M. One Dollar A Year. From this timo forth The Star has decided to adopt a now regulation gov erning the financial part of Its business. And that Is to make the subscription price one dollar a year to all who will pay In advance. Those who want The Star for that price can get it by settling all arrearages and pitying an extra dollar in advance. New subscribers will also rocelve the advance yearly dol lar rate. The price will remain the same as heretofore, $1.50 a year, but a discount of 50 cents will be given thoso who pay in advance. Thb Star would like all Its old subscribers to avail them selves of this ofTer and as many now ones as possible. Remember wo will stick Btrietly to the $1.50 a year price when the subscription Is not paid In ad vance. This special offer holds good until the 1st of January, ISOO. fl Little ot Everything. "A clilel's amonK ye taking notes, And faitli he'll print em." Chestnut time is at hand. Full shoe store Robinson's. Pay your taxes before Oct. 5th. , Salt 95 cts. a barrel at Swart?. Bros. . The pheasant season opened yostcr- day. Did you see "The Burglar" last night? Swartz Bros, sell good salt at 05 cents a barrol. THE Star ono dollar a year paid in advance. Do not fall to boo the Tokio shoe at Gllblom'g. Big hallstonos dropped at this place Monday noon. A large stock of baled hay and straw at W. T. Cox's. Uavo you soon tho mueh-tulkod-about Tokio shoe at Gllblom's ? The summer of 181)5, according to the calander, Is a thing of the past. Saturday, October 5th, is the last duy for paying tuxes to secure a vote. All standard grade flour advanced thirty cents on tho barrol Saturday. When you want shoes that will pleaso In style and wear Robinson has them. 'Car load of fine York state salt, only 81.00 a barrel at Robinson & Mundorff's. - Overcoats and winter undorwoar havo been callod Into use during tho past week. The monthly mooting of the Jeffer son Medical Society was hold at Brook' vllle last Friday. If you want haps or blankets for your beds you can got them at tho Reynolds- vlllo Hardwaro Co. store at cost. The first month of the borough sohool was finished last week and the teachers received their pay Saturday afternoon. The man who stops his paper because he "don't read It enyhow," is the kind of a critter the lawyers like to have on a jury. Henry Dotblo has boon laying off from work nursing a smashed thumb, which he hit with a hammer while at work Friday. "The Burglar" was played at tho opera house last night to a full house. The company Is a good one and the peo ple were pleased. Don't forgot thut C. F. Hoffman Is still In the jewelry business. If you want anything he will got It for you and save you money. Notwithstanding that there is a strike on among tho minors, the Royn oldsvllle merchants are getting In large stocks of fall and wlntor goods. Last Saturday was Day of Atonement with the Jewish people and several stores of Roynoldsvillo were olosod from 0.00 p. M. Friday to 6.00 P. M. Saturday A fire oompany has been organized at the tannery in Wost Roynoldsvllle. The oompany was out practicing Satur day afternoon. G. W. Falen Is ohlof of the fire department. H. J. Nlokle invites everybody to call at the Reed butlding and examine her stock of all kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. . The goods are -11 good quality at reasonable price. Still a few goods loft at C. F. Hoff man's. You can buy them at your own price. The chilly weather of the past wook has boon whispering: "Whore Is your summer's wages?" Just received another carload of Min neapolis flour, big reduction In price at Robinson & Mundorff's. Wheels of fortuno and other gam bling devices were in full blast at the Brookvllle fair last week. The Roynoldsvillo Hardware Co. Is offering to sell haps and blankots at cost to close out their stock. Never purchaso lovo or friendship by gifts, when thus obtained they ore lost as soon as you stop payment. An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fhll- llppi, near Sykesvillo, died Thursday and was burled in Sykesvillo cemetery Friday. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Verna E. Ring, of this place, and Rev. P. P. Womor, of Somorsvillo, Conn., which occurs Oct. 0th. K. E. Stewart has just put In one of the prettiest little monuments to be seen in tho Catholic cemetery for Jas. Dcgnan. His pricoB are reasonable and his work of the finest kind. W. B. Wilson's lecture, "Horo of tho Mino," in Centennial hall last Friday evening, was not listened to by a very largo crowd. Tho lecture was a good one and well delivered. A lady's gold watch and chain was lost between Dr. King's residenco on Main st. and Wm. C. Schultze's on Fourth st. Tho finder will bo rewarded by returning watch to Miss Susio Schultze. A sum of money was found on tho R., & F. C. railroad track, near tho foot of Fifth street, last Thursday. The owner con get money by calling on Win. Bark ley, proving property and paying for this notice Rev. K. Lewis Kolley, pastor of tho Baptist church, has chosen for his sub jects next Sunday as follows: Morning, "The Expediency of Christ's Depart ure," followed by Communion; Evening, "The Pleasures of sin." A young lady of this place lost an astrakhan capo Tuesday afternoon of last week botwoen Rathmol and Lon don mines, sho planted an advertise ment in The Star and before dark Wednesday evoning tho capo was ro- turned to this office. Three Italians, with flute, violin and harp, came to this place Monday morn ing and before noon wore engaged to play for a danco In the Reynolds block, which was gotton up by somo of the young men of town becauso the music had drifted this way. The Utopia socloty hold a social at the homo of F. M. Brown Inst evoning. These socials have been noted for the choice viands prepared by tho Utopia ladies. On this occasion tho ladies kept up their reputation of providing a fine layout of good things. All tho scholars who attond school are supposed to have tho mark of vac cination upon them, but thero are many scholars who have never boon vaccln atod. If a small-pox scaro comes this way there will soon bo many sore arms among tho school children. John Hoffman, of Prescottvillo, who was employod in the Degnan & McDon ald log camp near Schafnor's Corners, came home Saturday with a vory sore shoulder. Part of a sapling hit him on the loft side of the hoad and left shoul der. John will not work for a few weeks at least. The atmosphere Sunday evoning was too chilly for tho colored campmooting in the Miller orchard and Mr. Jenkins hired Centonnial hall for that evening, which closed the meeting in Reynolds villa. Mr. Jenkins did not make onough out of the campraecting at this place to pay expenses, and ho was about financially emburrassod when ho left town Monday. Don't forget that tho Pittsburg Expo sltion for 1805 surpasses its many suc cessful predecessors in tho variety of attractions, and the interest which the people are tuklng in the institution. Tho muslo at the Exposition has been Irresistible. Tho Innus Famous Febtl vul Bund began Monday and will pluy for throo weeks, closing tho souson. Go and see the big show. Jerry Myers was at Brookvllle lost week taking In tho county fair. When he got on the stops of one of the couches on the evening truin one fellow pushed him off and when he struck terra flrma another fellow ran his hand into Mr, Myers' pocket and Btole his pocket book which contained a ten dollar bill and the return half ot his excursion ticket. Mr. Myers had a half dollar left which was just enough to pay his fare home, A lady from the rural district came into town Saturday to have five teeth extracted. When she got within the walls of the dental office her courage bad Bklpped and left her without that very neoessury article, especially at suoh a time. Tho lady's husband had a half pint of brandy whloh she drank to bring back the treacherous courage. The half pint was not suffi. clout to instill the required bravery and another half pint was produced. This had the desired effect but it soon left the lady as helpless as a babe a day old. Badly Scalded. Irene, youngest daughter of Jas. Irving, manager of the company store, was walking backwards yesterday fore noon playing with a doll baby carriage and she backed up to a bucket of hot water and sat down In It. The little girl was badly scalded. A Traveling Store. A commercial man came to Hotel McConnell yesterday who carries twelve large trunks with him. The hotel samplo rooms wore too small for the agent to show his goods in and tho billiard room was fixed up for his ac commodation while in town. Nose Operated On. Woodward Reynolds, ono of the hus tlers In Robinson Jt Mundorff's store, has been unable to breathe through his right nostril from his earliest recollec tions. The troublo seemed to be between tho elliptical apertures and cartilaginous membrane. One of our skilled doctors removed a small bone from Wood's nose last week which opened up a passage way and now the right nostril admits the air as freely as it was Intended to do, and Wood don't have to breathe one-sided. Skinned Noses. John Warnick and Jim Dickey, em ployees of Hotel Relnnp, presented themselves at tho breakfast tablo one morning last week with their faces and noses peeled up In first-class pugilistic style, and Warnick hnd a disabled finger. Tho whyfore of this condition, as ex plained by tho young men. Is thusly: They hnd been to a danco and got home at 4.00 a. M. Warnick opened tho barn door to let Dickey drivo their spirited nag into barn. Tho horse got fright ened, ran into barn, tore down part of tho interior of barn, and made tho young men's faces look as if they had been fighting a bull dog. Got up too Soon. Miss Maud Smith, aged almost twen ty years, daughter of Jas. S. Smith, a farmer who lives near Pnncoast, died Wednesday night and was buried in tho Beechwoods cemetery Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held In the Pres byterian church at Falls Creek, con ducted by Rev. Geo. H. Hill. The doceasod was a mombor of tho Presby terian church and Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Smith had a hard fight for four or five wooks with typhoid fever and had apparently gained tho victory and was on a fair way to health again, but was over anxious to leave her bod and did so before sho was able to. She died In twelve hours after get ting out of bed. New Brass Band. A brass band has been organized In Wost Roynoldsvillo. Tho now organ ization is to be known as tho West Roynoldsvillo Tannery Band. Tho membership of tho band is as follows: S. G. Austin, president and treasuror; Jamos Orr, vlco-prosldent; Addio Wells, secretary; Folix Wojahn, instructor; S. B. Hall, F. J. Austin, C. A. Wells, Preston Heplor, Wilson Barry, Frank Shanor, Prof. C. K. Hawthorne, James Boyor, Waltor Williams, Ed. Barry, August Benson, Loroy Burtlo, Wm. Woodrlng, Fred. Schurlg, Harry Hor pol. A festival was hold in the West Roynoldsvllle City Hall last Saturday evening and tho boys cleared over $22.00 to help along tho band. Prof. Haw thorne has presented tho band with ono Instrument. Whistle to a Telephone. W. S. Stone, machinist in the A. V. shops at this place, Is quite a genius who is ever and anon getting up somo contrivance or doing some work that gives evidonse of his skill. There is a telephone in Supt. Rumsoy's office to oonnect with tho machlno shops and on acoount of tho noiso in the shop it is impossible to hoar the 'phone bell ring when In somo parts of the building. Mr. Stone has been racking his brain to get somo scheme to work so he could hoar the telophono call in any part of the shop and he has succoodod. He has attached an automatic apparatus so that when a call is made at the 'phone a whistle will blow that he can hoar in any part of the shop, no matter how much noise thore is in the building. Tho scheme is a good one and the whistle works so nicely that it would bring "coin of the realm" into Mr. Stone's oolTers if he would get a patent on it. Afraid of Being Hoodwinked. Edward Carrier, a knoe-bigh-to-a-grass-bopper son of P. P. Carrier, of the Commercial Hotel in Brookvillo, came up with Frank J. Black to spend Sunday. A representative of thlspaper was given the necessary collateral by Mr. Black to buy Ed. a ticket and see that he got on the train Monday all right. The half fare ticket was pur chased and the lad refused to accept It, he thought he was being hood winked. After the agent assured the boy the ticket wag all right he stuck it in his pocket reluctantly and with a doubt about it. When the train pulled In the boy said it was going the wrong way and he would not got on. Hon. S. B. Elliott was going to the county seat and be took charge of Edward. The boy got into a seat with a gentleman and was suoh a little chap the conductor passed by without asking for his ticket and when Ed. got off the train at Brook' vllle he threw tho ticket away, because be thought he was the victim of a joke. Leap-frog Fashion. Lawyer G. M. McDonald, of this place, has positively vowed that from this time honcoforth and forevermore when he Is coasting down a hill on a bicycle and there's a horse along the road, he will run his bike Into an em bankmont but what he will get control of the "pesky" thing before ho gets near the horse. Tho conclusiveness of this conclusion was reached on a long hill just this side of Emerlckvlllo last Thursday. Lawyer McDonald, W. H. Boll, Dr. J. B. Neolo and C. B. French left Roynoldsvllle nt 11.45 A. M., the day above mentioned, on their blcyclos to go to tho Brookvllle fair. Soon after they loft town the heavens wept perhaps on account of the vice at tho fair and tho travelors hod to take their wheels In out of the rain. Aftor tho tear drops had ceased tho roads wcro In bad condition for bicycle riding on account of the tenderness thereof, which afterwards proved a blessing to McDonald because he found a soft place to light. A team was standing on the hill west of the M. E. church near Emeriekvlllo and tho riders were coasting down the hill at an express train speed and just about tho time McDonald reached tho team ono of tho animals got frightened end started across tho road. McDonold's bike struck tho horse's front leg and our legal light went head fl rst clear over tho horse and landed in tho middle of the road on tho other sido In a leap-frog fashion. His shirt collar and vest scraped up a good supply of tho fresh mud, but ho succeeded in keeping his noso from doing much plowing, al though It was skinned a littlo. It Is almost a mlraelo that McDonald was not badly injured. Mr. McDonald is not conceited enough to think ho could perform tho acrobatic feat again, nor has he any desire to attempt It. Whon Dr. Nealo saw tho predicament McDonald was In mud from his collar button to tho points of his shoes and that ho was not Injured, Nealo rolled Into a fence corner and made tho hills echo and rovorbrato with a laughter, roar and whoop the Uko of which was never heard In that section before nor ever will bo again unless James Buchanan Nealo gets amused at some thing there. Fell to Death. Jamos C. Chambers, a liveryman, of Punxsutawney, who was well known in Roynoldsvillo, foil from a fourth Btory window of tho St. James Hotel In Pitts burg about 4.30 last Friday morning and was instantly killed. Ono sido of his head was crushed in, left leg broken in five places, left arm broken and left hand smashed. Chambers was a som nambulist; tho window of his room was opon about three feet, tho window-sill was within a foot and a half of tho floor. Tho only reason that can bo given for his tragic death was that ho had walked out of tho window while sleeping. Ono mystery about tho affair is that Cham bers hod about $50.00 In his pockets tho night before and tho only money found in the morning was six cents. His re mains wore taken through Reynolds- villo on tho 1.00 P. m. train Saturday to Punxsutawney for burial. Tho do- deceased was on his way to Alliance, Ohio, to see an uncle who is not expect ed to llvo. Make It One Cent a Mile. On all roads loading Into Pittsburg, excepting tho A. V. R'y, oxcurslon tickets for the Exposition are sold at ono cent per mile rate. On tho A. V. the rate is almost two conts a mile. Simply becauso there is no competing lino to Pittsburg is no reason why the Valley road should chargo almost double what other roads do. Tho A. V. can run choap excursions if the company wants to, as was shown by the one dollar rate for over three hundred miles from Driftwood to Glen Cairns and return during tho month of July. It is to bo hoped tho A. V. road will give the pooplo of this section a cent a mile rate to Pittsburg from this time until the Exposition closes. The traffic would bo increased so that tho company would make money by the reduction. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Roynolds vllle Water Co. was hold In Esq. M. M. Davis' office Monday uf tor noon. On account of the expiration of the time of C. Mitchell and Dr. S. Reynolds as directors, the board elocted two direc tors, C. Mitcboll and M. C. Coleman. Albert Reynolds was elocted treasurer. Ab. has been treasurer of the company since it was first organized. Tho board of directors now are: Geo. Molllnger, president; M. M. Davis, secretary; C. Mitchell, M. C. Coleman, A. C. Milllren, Cbos. Horpel and Joseph Strauss. Property Owners Responsible. It might be a good thing for the property owners of Reynoldsvlllo to note the fact that the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has just handed down a decision to the effect that a property ownor who has been notified to repair a defective side walk can be held re' sponsible for any injury that may befall a pedestrian by reason of nogloct. This being the case damages can be collected from suoh owners when anybody brings suit to recover for broken limbs or other injuries. W. T. Cox is selling salt at 05c. a barrel. Up to date shoes at Robinson'. Killed by Train. Matthow Smith, an old philanthropist, prohibitionist and church worker of Grove Summit, aged 81 years, was killed by stepping tn front of a passenger train on the Ridgway A Clearfield rail road on Tuosday of last week near Boechtreo. Funeral services were held nt the old homestead nt Grove Sum mit on Thursday, conducted by Rev. D. S. Steadmnn, M. E. minister, tho deceased having been an active Metho dist for 40 years. Tho funeral proces sion that followed tho remains to tho Beechwoods cemetery was the largest ever seen In tho Beechwoods. Tho Brockwayvlllo lierorcl, which Is pub lished In the section whore Mr. Smith was best known, says: "Tho tragic death of Matthew Smith brings poig nant sorrow to tho Beechwoods com munity which knew him best. Ho was a man of high character and earnest sincerity, and his life was an examplo of tho dally Christian goodness that Is so rarely attalnod. To do good was his mission and to modestly and unselfishly perform the responsibilities of life was to him a pleasurable duty. Mr. Smith was In the evening of his life, but ho was all the more honored as the end drew near. His disposition was always amiable and benevolent, and hisenthus lastic Christian zeal Increased rather than diminished ns he advanced in years. Christianity, as Mr. Smith Interpreted It, did not consist nlono in faith which was incomplete unless supplemented with deeds. With him religion had a material as well as a spiritual sido. Tills community Is richer becauso Mr. Smith hns been a part of it and It Is poorer becauso ho Is dead. Tho most enviable epitaph n man can cre ate for himself Is tho tacit acknowl edgment of his neighbors that ho was a good man. Mr. Smith' was this In the most complete senso of tho word." Reunion. At the homo of Robt. Stovonson, near Sandy Valley, Jefferson Co., Wednes day, September 25th, a very cnjoyoblo and social gathering took place, whore tho near relatives of tho family met and spont tho day. Tho weather was all that could be desired to make It pleasant. A sumptuous dinner was sorvod, to which all did justice If not to themselves, they did to tho viands prepared by their worthy hostess, Mrs. Stovonson. From Kersey, Elk county, camo Mr. and Mrs. Haze Tylor; Aliens Mills, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morrison; Grovo Summit, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith; Knoxdalo, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bailey; Corsica, Mr. D. MeKoo, Miss Ada McKeo, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kyle; DuBols, Mr. and Mrs. William Steven son, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs. J. C. HughcB and Miss Lizzie Kylo; Sandy Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Stevenson. But, like as on all other pleasant occasions, Timo on its ever fleeting whirl proclaimed tho timo to wend their ways to their several homes so soon that ull thought tho day entire ly too short for such a pleasant occasion. Guest. Killed at Beechtree. Thomas Hayes, until quite recently an employe of tho Rochester mine at this place, anil who went to Boechtreo to secure work In tho mines but a few wocks ago, was killed by a largo full of rock in Boechtreo mino, No. 2, last Sun day night. Mr. Hayes was working on the night shift and tho rock, tho falling of which caused his death, woighed soveral tons. Tho remains will bo brought hero. The funeral ceremonies will bo conducted at St. Catharine's church and interment will bo modo in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Hayes leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss. DuBois Courier, First Month of School. The first month of school In this borough closod lust Friday and in tho public school building thore was an on' roll men t of 43 and an averago attend ance of 425. In the Reynolds block thero was an enrollment of 244 and an average attendance of 214; making a total of 717 scholurs enrolled during tho first month and an average attendance of o:io. I am doeirous of either soiling my store and property in Roynoldsvillo, or soiling the stock in my store and rout ing the property. Any person wanting a good location now has an opportunity of securing ono. Wm. Copping. Look over your city lists, make out what you want, lot us give you prices on same goods. Everything being equal, patronize home. We guaranteo prices. Robinson & Mundokff. If you want anything in tho jewelry lino call and let me order it for you. I will save you from 25 to 100 per cont. C. F. Hoffman. Haps and blankots for salo at tho Roynoldsvillo Hardware Co. store at cost to close out the stock. Shoes at the top, but prices at tho bottom at Robinson's. At King 4, Co. 's you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full lino of general merchandise. When you want bottom prices on shoes go to Robinson's. If you want fine York State salt for 05o. a barrol go to W. T. Cox's grocery. Ladles, have you soon the latest stylo shoes at Gllblom'g? SOCIETY'S WHinU D. R. P. Womer moved to Kane last week. Jos. R. Pentz was in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. Geo. Molllngor visited at Shaw- mut this week. Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of DuBols, Is visit ing In this place. Mrs. W. II. Lucas Is visiting her sis ter In Falls Creek. Mrs. Jerry Myers Is visiting relatives In Punxsutawney. Wm. Copping was at Smlckaburg and Dayton last week. Wm. Burke, of Pittsburg, visited In Roynoldsvillo last week. E. C. Burns, the liveryman, was at tho Dayton fair last week. Mrs. Solomon Shaffer visited friends at Summervllle tho past week. A. P. King, of Hopkins, was at Buf falo and Niagara Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bogert, of Ridg way, are visiting In Roynoldsvllle. Miss Lulu Horton, of DuBols, spent Sunday with fricndB In Roynoldsvllle. Mrs. Elijah Trudgen, of Fredonin, N. Y., visited In Roynoldsvllle last week. Chas. J. Bangcrt, of the Falls Creek llerahl, was In Roynoldsvllle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, of John- sonburg, visited at S. V. Shlck's last week. Miss Ella Lankard, of West Liberty, was a visitor at the homo of Jos. Penta Inst week. Mrs. M. F. Phlllippl returned Friday evening from an extended visit In Alle gheny City. E. E. Stewart Is In Lock Haven visit ing friends and putting up some fino monuments. Simon Justham was at Homestead the post week attending tho funeral of a grandchild. Mrs. Wm. Cricks went to Homestead Saturday to join her husband, who is working thore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Bone are visiting Mrs. Bone's parents nt Penlo, Clear flold county, this week. Prof. T. S. Purtoll, of Dojioslt, N. Y., It visiting his sister, Mrs. P. A. Hard man, on Jackson street. Miss Katlo Cahalan, of Burmlnghara, Alabama, visited relatives In Wost Roynoldsvillo last week. Mrs. Jos. Smith and Mrs. G. T. Dixon, of Kittanning, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith on Hill street. The ladles drove up from Kittanning. Mrs. Jus. Cttmplioll and Miss Jessie, returned last week from a visit at Pen field and Hickoryklngdom. Mrs. Hannah Prescott, of Punxsu tawney, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John M. Hays, In this place. Rev. P. H. Gordon, of Knoxdalo, and Rov. H. R. Johnson, of Roynoldsvillo, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Meredith, of Philadelphia, visited tho former's sis ter, Mrs. Jas. Gibson, the past weok. Earl Tipton, a compositor in tho Altoona Gazette oTfico, visited friends in Roynoldsvillo last week. Ho called at The Star office. Miles King has been In Clarion county tho past two weeks putting In fifty acres of Crimson clover, a now sood in this part of tho country. Daniel Nolan, a conductor on tho A. V. R'y, left Reynoldsvlllo on Monday morning of this week for a visit at Cin cinnati and Tolodo, Ohio. Misses Ella Berry and Llnnlo Reyn olds, of Prescottvillo, accompanied Mrs. Alexander Beckman to her home at Montpellor, Idaho, this week. Scott McClelland and wifo, Mrs. C. Mltcholl, Mrs. Dr. J. C. King and daughter, Katie, were among tho excur sionists to Pittsburg this morning. H. C. Keller moved to Now Bothlo hom last week. Ho had purchasod himself a nico homo on Hill street which he sold before moving. Mr. Kel ler was a good citizen. John Duarolph, tho man who was . seriously injured by an explosion of gas near Ridgway Saturday, worked for the gas compuny at this place when tho lino was first laid In Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. Wm. Northy was called to Homestead Saturday to attend the funeral of her daughtor Mrs. Annie Justhora's child. Mr. and Mrs. Just- ham moved to Homestead a short time ago. Mrs. T. P. Farley and throo children, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Murr, of Lock Haven, returned to their homos last week aftor a months' visit with their sister, Mrs. C. C. Wordon, at Hopkins. Dr. J. H. Murray and G. C. Strouse were over in Gaskill township last Thursday attending the wedding of Miss Ella Murray, daughtor of Vul. Mur ray, of Cask 111 twp and Harry Widow sou, of Muhuffcy. The brldtf is a sister of Dr. Murray. The wedding was qulto an olaborato affair. Josoph Golslor, Tom and Jim Koarns, Frank Smith, Scott Ay res and Wm. Scott, members of the Keystone band who have been traveling with Norria Bros, clrous band for five months, re turned to their homes at this plaoo Monday evening. The boys saw somo of the world during the five months with the how. '
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