.Vi'wm'jitifm tt.ao per vcm: or $1.00 ij paid Ktricth in iiitrutire. A. MTKPIIKNON, l;dlor ! I'lifc. WEDNKSDAY, JANUAMY A n lmliwiiilint IfM'Rl pnpnr, puhMht'd orory WdnMUitjr nt. l(4yimllvtHi JMTir.m Co. !'.. dnvmixl In tin' Intt'rmlw of Ui'vnolilavllln M(.tffTnrniHHunty. Nnn-iHilltl.'iVI, wtlHrit All with fulfill, nml will hoowppolnlly fiii'ttil ly tnwunU tin hilHtrln. i'Iiih. Oiimimiiilrfttlntm liiirnili'il fur imlilli'Hllnii mint lw nrt'ntnimitliMl by lh wiitir'a tinni. not for miiillt'itilnii, hut un n vimruitli't fir KikhI fHltn. IlltnrrNtlnff llrwn l!imn miIIiIImI. Arivcrttftliiff rikli'n nmili Mnnwn nn iipplli'ii ilon nt thi nlllrii In I't-oHiHrli-Honry liltn'k. liiMMtlity rnnimiiiiliMillonn mill I'lnmuu n( ftlvnrllMtmihtM hIiouIiI riMich thin oltlcn hy M.m.lny iHHin. rnt)H'rlittnii irlrifl.Oi)ryiiir,ln nrivnnrp. A.Mn.. nil I'mmminli'nllonn to (. A. rtcpll cnion, Iti'vnoltlMvllli. I'n. Knlon-il nt tin" pmtiitHc-fl nt ltyiiil)ivlllt, Tft-i n KfcniHl i'Iiiin intill iniiitnr. Bpeaking of Newspapers. Willi lll'WH (llllll'rlllir HI'IVilH' SWI'l'p ll1(T tllO A'OI'lll (luWII III illll IllHt HI'I'llllll. anil with mi cilltoriiil p"i' tlm prniliict of jmliimnnt, itblllly, fin'on, illwM'Imlrm ticm ami n-nl hiinior, Tlio I'ltlulm for Tinn'ri li uiiiiHil(Miium hm u dully new. luiiii'i" thnt Ih dmvl tvinllnir ntu-RV. It 1h nufo to nxxi'i't Unit tlii'iv nro mom clipping of ikiwh i'VimiIh worth pivHurv ItiK unci of Kvnrriil i nfortiuit loll iiiililn from Tlio Tinii'tJ tlum fn-.m mty hIIht piiHT jhiIiIIhIh'iI In l'lttnburir. Lllto u iroml lioiiui, It tlily, cli'iin, roinfortit bli, mul with ovorjlhlnj; of tho liost otm flndn within ltd pntrvH infornmtii'n, In triiction. comfort ami pleiiHuro h Iio limy ilouiro. That It oontlnetH no typo fo iihIoiV vamlfvitlo of fivnk hfaillincn mnkos It. tho prliln of thorrnft. It Ih not alvvo ropubll'ihlnir from tho humblo country pnpom nnil with whatever It noon It Invariably (flvi-o full otvillt. "Tho Woodon Indian," quaint In hl phllono phy, has Ummlmw ki'rt to death many a tirrd, unhappy furling:. The norlal story, of tho bent, In told In Intnllmunta nnlther too clone toirothcr nor too far apart. Tho rditorialH nro written with sincerity, dlii ctnoim of exprpnnton, and reliability of Information that make tho paifo tho dally tnxt book of many a per son In life's sehool of facts. Giving othor pooplo tho right of Individual opinion It is never a scold or a nuggar. The Times, first and abovo all, Is rella blu. Its teli'tiruphlo service covers civ ilization. Its local news is crisp and honest. Its financial and market re ports arc accurate. Tke sporting world is covered in an attractive way. The social field is carefully and Intelligently cultivated. Six cents a week. Letter to John Trudgen, UrynnldxrilU. Pa. Dear Sir: Your business Is, when a house burns down to give the owner some money to build u new otio. It is a good business, queer that tho world got on so Ion if without it. We paint the one that burned down and the now on too. What Is better, wo paint tho ones that don't burn down. You Insure tho houses that burn; we Insure the bouses that don't. You have the ashes and fmokn; all the houses aro Ours, We paint lead and zinc: Dovoo. We sell the pultit to painters; we don't paint. Lead and oil is tho old-fashion paint. Devoe is zino ground in with the lead and linseed oil same proportions as used by U. S. Government; tho best paint In tho world: and tho cheapest, because tho work la all done by ma chinery. Nobody wants poor paint: there's lots of it, though, in the world. Yours truly, 19 V. W. Devoe & Co. Resolutions. The following resolutions wore unanl raotisly adopted by Mountain Cliff Cas tle, No. 359, K. G. E., January 17. 1901 IX MEMOIUAM. Whereas, God, in His all-wise judgment, has taken from our midst a true and beloved brother, Charlos Har ris, to that realm of everlasting bliss, we hope that our Heaven ly father will show to him that mercy which bo is willing to show to them that serve Ilim bore on earth; therefore be it Resolved, That we express our heart felt sympathy to tlio widow and father less children, trusting that our Father who is In heaven may protect them in thK their hour of trial. Be It also llrmlved. That as an expression of our esteem that our charter be draped for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow, and that they lie spead upon the record oi our uastie. Edwin Ho a re, 1 James A. Tyson, Com. William Booker, ) Blown to Atoms. The old idea that the body some times needs a powerful, drastlo, purg tlva pill bas been exploded, for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are per feotly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure constipation and sick headache. Only 25c at H. Alex. S oke's drug store. ' Take a piece of flannel about a fool quire and cover It with Clydesdale Ointment, place on your chest over , night, same as you would a mustard plaster, and by morning cold will be goue. No congestion all danger past. Remember, the jar with a red top. 25o! Sold by all drngglsts. . Johnston & jlolan have One line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. Bee them. ' Mitchell, the ladies tailor. ' Locsl Institute. Minutes of the teachers' local Insti tute hold at the Grange hull, I'urudlsc, IV, Jan. If), 1IKI1: Meeting was called to order at 11. (H) a. m. hy Mr. Waydo llreakey. After devotional exercises, conducted by Nouh Hyphrlt, these officer wcro elected: President, Waydo Hreakey; Secretary, Kdlth M. Kunls. The first tuple taken up was MIuw In Prevent Tardiness." Tho subject was opened and very ably discussed by II. M. Foil, after which Menur. Norrls, McCall, Hlnglo. Hyphrlt, Miller,. Im- don and Sept. Tcltrlck gave somo very good diseun-dtms on tho subject. The following methods were advanced: Arouse curlmihlly In pupils. Convince pupils that it Is their duty to be prompt. Arouse parents to greater activity in th morning. Cultivate a strong pub lie wnllnicnt nuniiiHl It. A very pleasing recitation whs given by Hertha Little, after which the Insti tute adjourned until 1 ..'10. A bountiful ropimt was sect-i d In the hull hy the good people of Paradise, to which all did ample ju tlee. The afternoon session was opened with singing. The next topic, "Why Don't thn Clll'.ens Take More Interest In the Schools?" was opened and well discussed bv Mr. L"wls Ludwlek. Messrs. W. A. London and John Nor rls gave talks that were highly appre ciated hy all present. Mr. W. P. Miller spoke of education as compared with money. Sept. Teitrlck gave a highly Instruc tive talk. Ho spoke of the organiza tion of the freo school system. Ills leading thought was, rnlso tho taxes and glvo a belter education. "Tho Necessity of Co-operation of Teacher, Patron and Director" was opened hy W. A. Loudon. Somo good discussions followed hy Messrs. Syphrit, Wilson, Miller and Jones. Sept. Teitrlck gave an address on "Intellect AgaltiBt Will." Ho urged thoroughness in all school work. Miss Klla Syphrit favored tho Insti tute with a fine recitation, nfterwhich a veto of thanks was given to the people of Paradise for their hospitality. Motion by Mr. Hawk that the next Institute be held at ltuihmnl. Adjournment. Edith M. Kuntz. Transfers in Real Estate. A. T. Choatu to Martha L. Gibson, for land In Ilcynoldsvillu. JJ25; Novem ber 30, 1900. Julian Heynolds to Elizabeth Wiley, for land In Reynoldsvillo. $100; Novem ber 12, 1885. I. B. Norrls, et nl., to G. A. Gocllla, for land In Washington township. $."i00; Juno 29, 1900. . Jefferson Conl Co. to J. Curt North, for land In McCulmont township. (020; Januray 11, 1901. Mrs. Mary A. Lucus to Martha J. Hoffman, for land In Keynoldsville. 1100; May 10, 189.1. John Robertson to Goo. B. Robertson, for land In Henderson township. (I; November , 1900. t Warren Sibley to Ivan W. Sibley and W. S. Sibley, for 108 acres of land in Warsaw township. W,000, January 10, 1901. Arthur O'DonnoI to O. H. Johnston, for proporty In West Reynoldsvillo. 1780; January 5, 1901. Arthur O'Donnel to Roman E. Koch lcr. for proporty in Wost Reynoldsvillo. (1.135; January 5, 1901. Eltzubeth Reltinger to Catharine Harrlger, for 38 acres of land In Ring gold township. (200; January 16, 1901. A. W. Mulhollhn to John Edward Mulhollun, for land In Wlnslow town ship. (.120; January 6, 1898. James P. Mulhollun, et al., to John Edward Mulhollan, for 100 acres In Wlnslow township. (1; November 26, 1896. D. B. London and W. A. Mulhollan, guardians, to John Edward Mulhollan, for land In Wlnslow township. (520; December 21, 1896. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure backache, headache, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells when thousands have proved that Electrlo Bitter will quickly cure such troubles. "I suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phoebe Cherley, of Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress my self, but Electrlo Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housework." It overcomes Cpnstlpatlon, Improves appe tite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at n. Alex. Stoke's drug store. For Sale or Rent. Our property and stock for sale, or will sell stock and rent the rooms. J. C. Kino & Co. For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops, cushions, dashes, &c, also second-band buggies and hacks, by L. M. Snydor. The color of gold. As good as gold. Worth its weight In gold. Can be bought for 25c. Clydesdale Ointment. The jar with a red top. King of heal ers. Used by people of sense every where. Low prloes, good fits, first-elans work at John Flynn's tailor shop. Arm leggtngi for men and boyi at Wllllama.' Folks We Read About The Mnn Ilcliind tlio (run The Mnn Dehintl the 1 f ro The Mnn Ilcliind the Plough All hnve trying moments nt sonic time in their lives, but The Man Behind the Times I always unfortouuto. Ho doesn't enjoy the comforts, conveniences or advantages of his itto-luti) neighbor and Is ileservlng of Hytnputhy. The old ways seem good enough for him and when Oils Is ho lil It, sets aside all Iho good things that make "life worth living." This Is the beginning of u new century. I t us keep up with tlie times. In mil''!' to do ho, you want to en II on Tim ItKYNOLDHVILLK HARDWARE. r'L'RNITURK GO. and see their up-to-date lino of HOUSE p-U I IN I Fill UNO GOODS In all tlio Inti'st styles before purchasing. KcynoMsville Hardware Co. rt irtrcuir 1 1 n 1 1 rrrn rim t r run r n: rrr m.r rTtrrrrrrt The Jefferson Supplu Co. 5 Bir, STORES AT RliYNOLDSVI LLB, KATHMBL, SOLDI I5R. Are in position now to furnish a new and complete line of Men's und Boy's Suits and Overcoats for Pall nnd Winter. Cotton nnd Woolen Blankets. A complete line of the celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes for men. Hats nnd Caps, Dress nnd Working Shirts and Men's, Lathes' nnd Children's Underwear. Our Millinery Department will be more complete than ever nnd we can save j-ou money. We can furnish you anything in the line of Furniture, Stoves and Carpets. And our Groceries and Fresh Meats speak for themselves. Call nnd See us. Jefferson Supply Co. J N. HANAlTfl Great Bargains in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Jackets I don't wnnt to rnrrjr nny over so I will give the buyers the benefit of the OKIJAT REDUCTION. Ladies' Jackets, were soW for 10nnd $t2.o0, now $Gnnd$0 Misses' Jackets, " " 7, 8 and $9, now 4nnd$.fi0 Children's Jackets, sold for 2 and $3, now 1.25 and $1.50 Childrvtis' Dresses, cost 5()c, now - . - 3)c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, - iqc Calico, - . . 4 and .rc per yard CLOTHING. IN MEN'S MO 13 YOUTH'S OVERCOATS, Men's Overcoats, were 10 and $12.50, twiw 7 nnd $H Men's Overcoats, were 8 and $10, now 5 nnd $0.CO Boy's Overcoats' were (5 nnd $H, now 5.00 Boy's Overcoats, were 5.50 now - . 2.75 Men's fleece-lined Suit, - 85c Boy's fleece-lined Suit, sold for HOc; now . 50c No Clearance Sale -mxtisum Baroalns to oner On HEATING AND COOK . STOVES, CARPETS AND RUGS, KITCHEN UTENSILS, LAMPS AND DISHES. 0. R. HALL. We will Save You Money. Everybody vant9 to save money and at the same time get the best for what money they spend. The place to bring about both these re sults in SHOES is at our store. We sell Men's Dress and Work Shoes from $1.00 up to $7.00; La dies' Shoes from $1.00 to $5.00; Boys' and Misses' Shoes at most any price. JOHNSTON & NOLAN. Nolan Block, Main St. 8 - o o - d o 0 o a 55 A3 a -3 ' id J .5 Bing & Co. Bing & Co. REMOVAL SALE r Beginning last Saturday and will continue until we move. Needs no sensational advertising. You will cometo-day if you read thefollowingitems and we only mention a few of them. 25c. DreeB Goods, 30c. " " 50c. " 44 75c. Cheviot, 52 in. wide, $1.25 Plaid Backs, 54 in. -wide, $1.25 LadieH' Cloth and Venetian, $1. 00 44 44 44 44 19c. 20c. 35 and 38c. 60c. 90c. 90c. 75c. Dress Patterns that sold for $1.00 per yd. at 50, 60 and 75c. 12 i and 10c. Percales, 8 and 10c. 25c. Ginghams, 15c. 12i 44 10c. 27 in. wide Prints, 06c. 4-4 Anderson L L Muslin, 51c. Bleached Sheets, hemstitched, 60c. 4 4 4 4 hemmed, 55c. CORSETS 100 Feather-bone corsets 75c. 100 Waverley corsets 75o i P. Nfc corsets -75c. Fancy Scarfs, Squares, Table Covers, Laces, Underwear, i all go in this sale. Ladies' Jackets, $8.00, $9.00, $9.;.Q, $10.00, $5.0C 4 4 4 4 $5.00 and $6.00, 3.0(1 $1.25 and $1.00 Ladies' Wrappers, $1.00 and 75c Ladies' tailor-made suits and Rainy Day Skirts regardlesij Of COBt. BING & C 1 f"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers