m Star. Suliscriptinn $1.00 per year, in advance. V. A. HTHrilKlSNO, Kdltor and Inb. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1805. NOTICE. It's easy enough to break prom ises mndo In advertising, but wo don't do it. Remember if anyone offers you silver dollars for 60c. they either have holes In them or ni-e counterfeits. We don't do this but give you full hundred cents' worth of new stylish goods for your dollar. Please compare Our Men's $5 00 Suit with others. " " 6 50 ' " 8 00 " " " 1 10 00 " " " 11 i. 120o ' ' Our Men's $5 OOOvoreoot with others " " 7 50 " " " " 10 00 " " " 11 11 2 00 " " 11 11 11 11 11 11 Our Boys' $ 4 00 Suit with others i. 76(, ii it 11 11 g 00 " " " " " 10 00 " ' " Our Child's 75o. Suit with others " " . $1 00 " " 11 11 1 go " ' 11 ii 2 00 " " " 11 11 2 60 " " " II II 3 Qj) II II I, OurChlld's$200Overc't " " 11 11 250 " " " " " 3 00 " " ' Child's 25c. Knee Pants " " " 60o. " " Our all wool underwear, shirts and anything else that you are wanting in our lino, remember thnt wo do not advertise somothlng and when you call say we have just sold all wo hud. Wo advertise just what we enn back up with tho goods. We can show you more variety of styles than any four stores in tho county. BELL, Tho Clothier. Hatter, Furnisher nnd Morchant Tailor. A Little ot Everything. Salt 95 cts. a barrol at Swnrtz Bros. Phonograph concert to-morrow nit lit. Try our 'tea at 25 cents a pound Win. Burge. W. T. Cox Is gelling salt at l)5o. a barrel. The long evenings will enlargo tho gas bills. Stylish dress goods at low prices at Blng & Co's. Brockwayvillo is talking of having a national bank. Latent style of coats and capes con le found at Blng & Co's. The Ridgway National hank has 327,000.44 on deposit. Alex. Riston has a lnrgo stock of guns which he will sell cheap. The first reunion of tho 105th was hold at Brookvillo in 1SSH. What? Correct stylo of coats and capes at Bing & Co's. You bet! Thursduy, Nov. 14th, Is Pennsylvania Day at the Atlanta Exposition. A small confectionery storo has been opened in tho Bee Hive building. If you want fine York Stuto salt for Boo. a barrol go to W. T. Cox's grocery. Gen. Supt. McCargo, of the A. V. U'y, spent Monday night in this placo in his special car. . Thirty-eight pooplo wont from this plaoo to Pittsburg on the excursion last Wednesday. Forty lbs finest Boiled oats for $1.00 ft Robinson & Mundorff's little grocery on the corner. We rooolvod a communication from Camp Run yesterday that was too lato for this issue. Three bars laundry soap 5 cts., 15 bars soap 25 cts., 00 bars soap $1.00 at Wm. Burge's. . The corner stone of the new United Evangelical church near Panic, Pa., was laid Sunday. i Glasses The kind you can soo to thread a needle with flttod by C. F. Hoffman, the optician. Thoy say that Robinson & Mundorff's is a "purty" good place to buy grocorles. Call and see for yourself. The Baptists cleared $113.00 out of the dinner and Bupper served In the Rhea building last Thursday. Two young men of this place claim they were "held up" by highwaymen near town Saturday night. The Methodists cleared about tweuty three dollars out of the festival in the Reynolds block last Thursday. If you want haps or blankets for your beds you can get them at the Reynolds vllle Hardware Co. store at cost. The Clarion M. E. District Confer ence will bo hold In the M. E. church In DuBols on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. A good sign In a publio waiting room or well kept office should be: "Those who expect to rate as gentlemen will not expectorate on the floor." Roy. T. DeWit Talmage was booked to deliver a lecture before the teachers lnstltuto at Ridgway last Thursday night, but be failed to materialize. Parents don't forget to send your children to have their eyes examined to see if they need glasses or not. Eyes -nlned free. C. F. Hoffman, optician. At tho Reynoldsyillo Building and Iinn Association meeting Monday eve ning $2,200 wore sold. Haps and blankots for salo at the Roynoldsvlllo Hardware Co. store at cost to eloso out tho stock. Gen. Supt. Noilson, of tho P. fi E. R. H. , passed over tho Low Grndo Dlv. In his special car Monday afternoon. Another car load of tho fnmous Min neapolis flour just In at Robinson & Mun dorff's, bought before the Inst advance In price. A flro in tho woods near Hopkins mill yesterday mndo it necessary to shut down the mill at noon and put the men to fighting tho Are. Home-Gazotte. a small paper pub lished at Aliens Mills with Dillls Allen as editor, reached our exchange tablo Inst Saturday. It is a spry llttlo sheet. There are twenty-three applicants for tho vacant pulpit in tho Presbyterian church at Clearfield, some coming from as far west as Oregon and one from Colorado. Moore fc Dickinson are headquarters for the world's famous Minnehaha Flour, the highest grade patent flour mado, and we guarantee every sack to give satisfaction. A squash that weighs 02 pounds can bo seen In one of tho windows of Kemp slc's sewing machine office. The squash was raised in tho garden of Dnnlel Smith, near Reynoldsvillo. The 8.48 p. m. train on the A. V. R'y wns held ot this place until 10.(X) P. M. Inst Thursday to accommodate tho peoplo west of hero who wanted to stay for tho camp flro of tho 105th. H. .T. Nlcklo Invites everybody to call nt tho Reed building and examlno her stock of nil kinds of goods usually kept in a variety store. Tho goods are all good quality at reasonable prices. Tho woolen mill at this plaeo is run ning at full capacity. The blggostdnys work yet done in the mill wns when I. 200 yards of cloth was turned out of the weave room In ono day last week. A communication from Rov. .Ins. H. .Tolbart, of Stanton, In answer to Rov. E. Lewis Kelloy's reply to the question, "Why Prohibitionists do not veto their ticket," will bo found in this issue of The Star. Henry Deiblc, ono of Ri-ynoldsvillo's best hunters, wns out last Friday and bagged cloven pheasants. Pretty good hunting for ono man in ono day. Mr. Doiblo has our thanks for ono of tho pheasants. According to M. L. Hotriek's own gtntement, ho was dead over an hour last Friday. Martin has spinal troublo and he was helping to lift a log on tho day mentioned and hurt his back. Ho is able to get nround again. A fnc-slmllo of tho Administration building of tho World'B Fair, construct ed of cakes of sonp, can bo seen in ono of tho hIiow windows of A. D. Decmer & Co s largo dry goods store. Tho soap building is quite n novol sight. A fight occurred on Fourth street Thursday afternoon and some ono mis understood tho nature of the excitement and yelled flro. Tho flro nlariu was given put before the firemen had gone fur tho mistnko was discovered. A phonographic concert will bo given in Centotiniul hall to-morrow, Thurs duy, evening. Admission 25 and 15 cents. Proceeds for tho benefit of tho Baptist parsonage fund. Several se lections that will lxs sung by tho choir will be reproduced by the phonograph. Rev. G. H. Hill, pastor of tho Beech woods Presbyterian church, Is down with typhoid fevor. It is reported that ho is in a dangerous condition, but hopes aro entertained for his recovery and that In time ho will again bo able, to preach tho gospel to the pooplo of Boceh woods. Ed. C. Burns, who is sowing political seed with the view of reaping the office of sheriff of this county next year, is one of Roynoldsvillo's largest citizens. Ed. gavo his order for a mackintosh several dnys ago, and tho coat is so largo It will take the factory three or four weeks to get it roady for him to wear. An oil stove exploded nt Boochtree Junction Saturday afternoon which re sulted in a $3,500 fire. The B. R & P. Co's station, office and weigh scuIob woro destroyed and Agont G. W. Brown's dwelling houso, contents and $350.00 in money were burned. A piano and two bicycles were among the proX)rty burnod. No Insurance. A "Mum Social" will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Arnold Thursday evening, Oct. 24th. Admission five cents. Fine for spoaking Ave cents. Coffee and cake extra. Any perBou de siring the privilege of talking the whole evening may obtain that privi lege by paying twejty-flvo conts, which will entitle them to the cake and coffee. Mrs. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley received word last week that her brother, David Buskin, had died in North Dakota on the 8th instant from the result of an accident while out hunting. Mr. Bus kin was riding In a cart with a loaded gun lying on his knees and one of the cart wheels dropped into a rut and the gun was discharged, its contents enter ing Mr. Buskin's left arm, near the shoulder. The doctor wanted to ampu tate the arm but the Injured man wanted to save it. Blood poison set in and death soon followed. Old Soldiers Robbed. Lost Thursday two old soldiers, who were at the reunion, hired Thos. Tapper to take them to Sykesvillc. Thoy were furnished with a horse and buggy and a boy to drlvo. When near the Sykos vlllo picnic grounds, It then being dark, three men stepped Into tho road and ono of them took hold of the horse's head and tho other two mado the old veterans hand out whnt money they had in their pockets. Home Pumpkins. W. T. Cox hid three or four pumpkins on exhibition nt his store Inst week that are not to be classed with the common yellow pumpkin, either In size or color. The largos tone of these pumpkins weighed seventy-five pounds and was raised In Dr. S. Reyn olds' garden. The seed was not planted until enrly in Juno and was pulled bo fore it was done growing. It was claimed for the seed that It would pro duce a pumpkin that would weigh ono hundred and fifty pounds. Convalescing. Rev. .1. C. McEntlre, who early In September was very near the Pearly Gates that swing into the Celestial City, has convalesced sufficiently to be able to get on the streets again. Rev. Mc Entlre Is a good christian man and his daily life does not discord with the pro fession ho makes. Had tho Messenger Death colled for tho old gentleman ho would hnvo gladly responded and gono to tho Better Land leaving a good testimony with his friends on earth that It was "Well with his soul." Member Co. A. Esq. W. W. Crlssman and wife, of Clnyvllle, cnino to Reynoldsvillo Inst week to attend tho reunion and visit friends a few days. 'Squire Crlssman was a memliorof Co. A, 105th Regiment, mid wns wounded in tho second dnys fight In the Wilderness by n hall going through both of his thighs. 'Squlro called at TllK Stak office, had his name added to our subscription list and in formed us that ho will be a candldnto for nomination for county treasurer next year. 'Squlro was a candidate two years ago and withdrew, but ho snys ho Is going In this tlmo to stay until tho primaries decides who tho Republican candldnto shnll bo. Capt. Lahey has the Cow. Cnpt. Lahey, proprietor of Hotel Evergreen at Falls Creek, has tho fivo legged cow In his possession that "Okla homa Jim" had on exhibition in this placo last week. A constnblo from Washington county, Pn., found "Okla homa Jim" at Falls Creek Thursday day and was so persistent in having James aeconipnny him back to Wash ington county, that "Oklahoma" finally consented to go and left tho flvo-legged cow in Cnpt. Lohey's enro until ho re turns. "Oklahoma Jim, "of Brookvillo, whoso proper name is Jos. C. Mooro, went into tho show business with a citi zen of Washington county alxmt one year ago and tho partner failed to get anything for his shore of tho business and that Is why Jim was escorted to tho county aforesaid. Call again Gentlemen. Judgo John W. Reed, who is now President Judge of Jefferson county by appointment of Gov. Hastings, and who will 1x3 a candldnto for tho samo ollleo at tho November election, and our worthy County Treasurer John Wnlto, graced our sanctum sunetorlum by their presence whilo attending tho reunion in this placo last Thursday. Thoso two gentlemen aro not only capablo of filling tho offices entrusted to thorn but thoy are genial follows with whom it Is a pleasure to spend a half hour. Judgo Rood presided over tho Jefferson county court at tho September term, which was done with such readiness and ease that ho distinguished himself as a trained and finished lawyer and a Judge who is quick in comprehension of intri cate questions, swift and nccurato in judgment, with ability to expeditiously conduct tho business of tho court. Judgo Reed learned to set typo In his boyhood days and was quite an export In manipulating tho distributing roller for a Washington hand pross. Tho typo setting was for pass time but hundling tho roller was for the remuner ation there was in it. Didn't Know it was Loaded. Morton Gray, Albert Sutter and Bert Pierce conoludod to go pheasant hunt ing Saturday, and armed with a twenty two caliber revolver the lads hlod away to a patch of woods hardby Gray's home. Gray was stationed near the top of the hillside they had selected as a hunting ground and Sutter and Pierce wore to chase the pheasants up to Gray and he was to shoot thorn. After this was kept up awhile the two boys came up to see how many phoas ants had boon killed and found not a pheasant. Gray thought he had shot all tho loads out of the revolver and he stretuhed his right arm out full length with the revolver pointed at his head and Bald: "Watch me shoot mysolf," and at tho same time pulled tho trigger. There was just one ball in tho weapon that Gray did not know was there but the doctors located the ball afterwards in the boy's right cheek, near the ear drum. The ball has not been removed yet. Fortunately the ball, struck the cheek bona and glanced towards the ear. Had it gone up a little higher it is probable there would have been a funeral before this time. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Chas. Folcht spent Sunday in Pitts burg. Mrs. Goo. Mclllnger spent Sunday at Shawmut. Mrs. Wm. Ford visited in Big Run tho past week. Jos. Carroll moved to South Bothlo hem this week. C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland, O., was In Reynoldsvillo last week. Mrs. Jos. Jnekson, of Shawmut, visited friends In this place Inst week. . Miss Efflo Clover, of Brookvillo, visited In this place the past week. David McKee, of Corsica, visited his son, R. E. McKee, in this place last week. A. P. Utter and wife, of Middles borough, Ky., are visiting In West Reynoldsvillo. Isaac Postlothwait, of New Maysvlllo, visited his son, David Postlethwalt, in this place last week. Rov. Stcadmnn and wlfo, of Beech treesvlslted Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irving in this place last week. A. B. Weed, train dispatcher in the A. V. R'y office at this place, Is enjoy Ing his annual vacation. Miss Ethol Mitchell and Bessie Richardson, of Driftwood, visited Reyn oldsvillo friends Inst week. Col. Boyles and wife and Misses Inez and Merta Boyles, of DuBols, were vis itors In this place lost Friday. Mrs. F. A. McConnoll, of Punxsu tnwney, visited her sister, Mrs. J. G. Donhlser, In this place last week. James Robertson and wlfo, who were In Clarion county over throe weeks, returned to Reynoldsvillo Saturday. H. B. Cooper and wile, of Brockway villo, spent Sunday with the formor's father, Nlninn Cooper, in this place. Mrs. W. S. Stono and daughters, Misses Florence and Agnes, visited at Brush ton, Pa., during tho past week. Chas. F. Watson wont to Urbann, Ohio, Friday to join a comedy company band. Chas. can get music out of a horn. Rev. E. Lewis Kelley Is In Pittsburg this woek attending the State meetings of the various societies of tho Baptist church. Frank Reynolds and Mat. Johnston returned Saturday from a month's trip through tho hard coal region on their bicycles. Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Smith will move to Noblcstown, Alleghony county, tho latter part of this woek to spond tho winter. Mrs. William Van Schoick, of Bloom Ington, 111., is visiting her brother and sister, Ed. D. Seeley nnd Mrs. O. F. Smith, in this pi nee. Robt. Beck nnd wlfo, of Sharon, Pa., visited at J. Van Reed's during tho past woek. This young cnuplo were married Wednesday of lust week. Miss Cora Lowthor, who has been visiting at Sharon, Pa., about fivo months, returned to her homo in this plaoo Thursduy evening. Geo. H. Mundorff, of tho firm of Rob inson & MuihUu'IT, left Reynoldsvillo Friday morning for a four or fivo weeks' trip in Kansas and Oklahoma. Miss Ella E. Seeley who has been at Buffalo, Thousand Islands, Toronto and soveral other places for threo months, returned to Reynoldsvillo yesterday. Rov. II. R. Johnson nnd wlfo were In Falls Creek Inst evening attending the Installation of Rev. Ryluiid us pastor of tho Fulls Creek Presbyterian church. Rov. P. J. Sluttery, lato pastor of tho Reynoldsvillo M. E. church, now of Jamestown, Pa., accompanied by his wife, visited In this placo soveral dnys last week. Miss Hettlo Boor, who has boon visiting in Dakota, 'Omaha, Neb., Chicago and Pittsburg over four months, returned to hor hono in Wost Reynoldsvillo Inst Thursduy. John S. Bnrr, Register and Recordor, District Attornoy N. L. Strongand F. A. Weaver, of tho Brookvillo llcmblican, wore among the Brookvillo peoplo who attended tho reunion In this place Thursday. Senator Jiiuicb G. Mitchell, of Hamil ton, Pa., F. A. McConnoll, Ed. Mc Conuoll, and Jas. S. St. Clair, a pros pective candiduto for county treasurer, of Punxsutnwney, woro in Rpynoldsvlllo Thursday. Rev. J. V. Bell, pastor of tho Prosby terlan church in DuBols, and Rov. II. R. Johnson, pastor of the church of the same denomination in this placo,' ex changed pulpits Sunday morning. Rev. Boll preached an excollont sermon for the Presbyterluns at this place. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ridgway, of West Roynoldsvlllo, attended tho golden wedding last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Space, who live In Clarion county, alxmt fivo miles out from Now Bethlehem. There woro three hundred people at tho golden wedding. Joseph Folcht, Frank Sutter, Harry Reynolds, Joseph Dolancey, Chas. Mo Koe, Vincent Reynolds and A. H. Swartz, all of Roynoldsvlllo, wore at tho Hotel Waverly on Sunday night last. We are always glad to sou such gentle manly visitors coino among us and hope to meet more of them and oftoner in tho future. FunxButawney New. W. H. Lucas, of Corsica, tho one armed gentleman who was a candidate for tho nomination for county treasurer on tho Republican ticket at the primary several years ago, was In HoynoldsvlUo last Thursday to enjoy the tenth reunion ot the 105th Regiment and get better acquainted with the pooplo. Mr. Lucas will enter the field again for county treasurer at the primaries of 1800. Mr. Luca made The Star office a pleasant call, HEROES OF THE LATE WAR! ALL HONOR TO THE SOLDIER BOYS WHO DEFENDED OUR FLAG. Tenth Annual Reunion of the 105th a Olorious Success. Five months after the rebellion was Inaugurated by the rebels firing upon Fort Sumter on the 12th day of April, 1801, a regiment wag organized at Pitts burg, known as the "Wild Cat Regi ment," so called from the district In which it was principally raised, nearly all recruited from Jefferson county, so the name "wild cat" was appropriate so far as the district was concerned. The regiment proceeded to Washington, D. C, and encamped at Katorama Heights. A company from Westmoreland county Joined the "Wild Cats" there. When this regiment crossed tho Potomac into Virginia they did so with nothing but clubs to dofond thom from the enomy and wore without uniforms. They were ragged and almost naked. Many of tho bravo boys who crossed the Poto mac never returned to their homes nnd loved ones again. This regiment par ticipated in engagements at Yorktown, Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsvllle, Gettysburg, Wilderness threo engage ments, Spottsylvonln, Petersburg eight engngements, Boydton Plnnk Road, and many others. It was In tho battle nt Boydton Plank Road that Major John O. C'onser of Reynoldsvillo was killed In tho terrible hnnd-to-hnnd conflict. The last words of this bravo man wero: "Fight it out." Major Con sor was wounded six times at Fair Oaks, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, Au burn, Wilderness, Petersburg, nnd wns a prisoner In Llbby. The following soldlors now living In Roynoldsvlllo wero In tho 105th: Albert Reynolds, T. C. Reynolds, S. E. Brlllhnrt, John M. Hays, Sam'l Latttmor, John Hoff man, Philip Taylor, J. J. Smith, Goo. O. Rlggs. E. L. Evans, H. C. Wycoff, Daniel Sharp, John S. Smith, B. F. Haymaker. Tho tenth annunl reunion of this reg iment was held in Reynoldsvillo lost Thursday and for which occasion tho town was elaborately decorated with flags, bunting and ovorgroon, with nuniorous streamers floating in tho broezo with tho word "Welcomo" on them. Two arches spanned tho iron bridgo so as to cross nnd a small cannon wus placed on tho top of them. Tho citizens of West Reynoldsvillo woro not behind with decorations, Tho day wus n beautiful 0110 for tho autumn season and everything seemed favorable for tho old soldiers having a pleasant time, and according to tho remarks at tho cuinp flro It was tho most cnjoyoblo reunion they hnvo ever participated in. The early trains brought In a number of tho voteruns, whilo others drovo nnd walked to town uud still others caino In on tho noon trains. Tho town was given over to tho old veterans for tho day. Tho members of tho 105th registered at Esq. John M. Hays' ollleo and received badges mid tho comrades of tho other regiments registered at Esq. E. Neff's ollleo and received tickets for a freo dinner, tho badges of tho niombors of tho 105th pnssed thorn Into tho banquet ing hall presided ovor by tho ladles of tho Womun's Relief Corps, and from statements mado on tho stroots and in the camp Are tho ladles touched tho hearts through thoir mouths of tho comrades who partook of their hospl talltlos. Almost five hundred men, women and children woro fed by the W. R. C. At tho plncos for registering it wns found that there wore 210 old soldiers In town, 113 of the 105th and 100 of other regiments. Tho 105th register showed tho following: Field and staff 3, Co. A 10, B 17, C 0. D 10, E4, F 4, G 12, H 24, I 8, K U. At 2.30 p. M. tho parade formed in front of tho opera houso and marched through Vest Reynoldsvillo, counter marched up Main st. to Tenth, down Tenth to Jnekson, down Jackson to Fifth, up Fifth to Main, down Main to G. A. R. hall where ranks wore broken. The ordor of march was as follows: H. Alex. Stoke, Chief Marshal, and L. J. McEntlro, B. E. Hoover, W. H. H. Boll jr., A. M. Wadding and Esq. E. Neff aids; Keystone band; members 105th P, V., 05 In lino; carriage containing Infirm and disabled veterans; Klngsvlllo drum corps; veterans of other regiments 40 in line; John C. Consor Post No. 192; old soldiers in carriage. Ono ot the hullot riddled uud weathor beaten flags of the 105th and a stuffed wild cat wore oonsplouous in the parade. Largo crowds ot peoplo woro scattered along the line of march to cheer, wave flags and hunkorohlofs at tho old veterans as they passed by. The thirty years that have boon struck olT tho dlul ot time since the surrender of Lee has robbed many of the soldiers of their alertness and It is only a matter of a tow more years un til there will not be enough of thom loft to parado the Btreots of this or any other town. Since the rounlon last year fifteen of the regiment have re sponded to tho last roll call and have gone the way of nil flesh. After the parade a business meeting was held in the Post room to select a place for the next reunion and elect officers for tho ensuing year. 8. E. Brillhart presided and John M. Hays was secretary of tho meeting. It, might not bo out of plnco to mention hero that theso two gentlemen, especially Mr. Hays, deserve great credit for tho suc cess of tills reunion. Clnrlon and Brockwayvillo wanted tho next rounlon. Tho vote showed 54 for Brockwnyvllle and 20 for Clnrlon. Thos. Hutchison, of Brockwayvillo, was elected president; Jos. H. Gray, of Pittsburg, vloo-presl-dont; J. Nelson Atwell, Sugar Hill, secretary; Henry C. Gray, Brookvllle, treasurer. The newly elected presi dent and secretary made appropriate and timely remarks. Lettors contain ing friendly greetings from members who could not be present were read. Mrs. Col. Grcenawalt was added to the list of honorary members and a yote prevailed that all widows of deceased members should be made such without individual action. A committee of Ave were appointed to compile a history of the old organiza tion. The committee was as follows: John McGaughey, chairman, Col. Jog. H. Gray, Col. Levi Bird Duff, Cnpt. S. A. Craig, Miss Kate Scott, the regi ment's historian. A camp fire was hold In the Centcn tennial hall In the evening. The large hall was too small to accommodate the crowd that wanted to attend tho camp flro. Tho program printed for the camp flro wns not carried out, many of tho old veterans not being present and others begged to bo excused. Tho pro gram was ns follows: Music by orches tra: hearty address of woleomo by Hon. S. B. Elliott; happily responded to by Capt. S. A. Craig, of Brookvillo: toast, "Wild Cats Turned," Col. James Miller,, of Grampian. Incidents of army life by members of tho regiment, wns re sponded to by John McGaughey, Indi ana, Capt. S. A. Craig, Brookvillo, J. M. Dlnsmore, Irvln Station, Eldor Peelor, Indiana, C. H. Prescott, Cleve land, Col. D. W. Goheen, New Bethle hem, W. W. Crlssman, Llndsey, Capt. L. M. Truxell, DuBols, Melton Craven, Kano, Thos. K. Hustings, Punxsutaw ney, Capt. W. S. Burr, Parker, fur nished a substitute who sung u Dutch song, nnd being encored onto tho plat form tho Bccond tlmo sang ono verso of an Irish song and rnppcd the climax with a clog dnnco. Miss Ethol Wlnslow recltod a very protty and appropriate soloctlon. John McGaughey and Cnpt. T. C. Reynolds sung "Marching Through Georgia." The Methodist Episcopal choir Interspersed tho pro gram with soino excellent selections well sung. Exaggerated Reports. Tho dally pnpers nro frequently Im posed on by those who send reports for publication. Some 0110 sent a ten-lino account of tho rounlon ut this placo Thursday to tho Pittsburg J)!njmtcli and added that a fight occurred during tho parado In which "several men woro seriously injured and Herman Dayton may dio. Fourarrests have been mado." Tho fight did not occur until two hours after tho parade, and only ono man was Injured and ho was able to walk to a doctors office, and there were no arrests made, although there should huvo been ono nrrestnuide. When a fellow knocks another one down and kicks him twico In tho head without uny just provoca tion, as we huvo been informed was dono in this case, it is time ho gets a generous doso of the law. Town is Crowing. A number of soldiers who attended tho reunion lust week, who hnvo not been in Reynoldsvillo since tho war closed, woro heard to romnrk about tho wonderful growth of Rcynoldsvllle slnca that tlmo. If theso gentlemen visit tho placo every two or three Sinrs they con not ico big Improvements, otwithstunding the dull times of the pnst two years tho town is growing. Tho new buildings going up settles that mutter beyond dispute. Oyster Supper. An oyster supper will be served in the West Reynoldsvillo town hall on Saturday eveninir, Oct. 2lth, for benefit of tho ' West lleyiioldsvlllo Tannery Band. Ice croum nnd cake will also bo served. A freo musicul entertain ment will bo given by members of the bund. All ure cordially invited to attend. Shot Through Hand. Charloy, son of W. H. Bliss of Sandy Valley, was shot through the left hand with a thirty -two culilwr revolver Mon day morning. Mr. Bliss was going to shoot a hog and sent his son up stairs to get tho revolver. Before the boy got the revolver to his futher it went off, with tho above result. Notice. Gentlemen, please call and look over the fine line of suitings wo are offering mado to ordor for $18.00, $10.00 and $20.00. Thoy are great bargains and you can depend on a good, first-class tit. BKI.L, Tho Merchant Tailor. Ladles If you have any uucomfortable fooling about your eyes or pain in the head, come and have your eyes examined und see if you should huvo glasses. Eyes examined free. C. F. Hoffman, the Opticlau. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, Bait, Hour and a full line of general merchandise. I have in stock a fow staple goods, such as Rodger knives and forks, spoous, &o., which I will sell at about manufact ures prices. C. F. Hoffman.
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