I "The Melandiolu Days" i Whli'h the poet sing about, are bore J bin whether thedays I dull or gay, yen x cannot afford to do without the $t'itr. ' "SUl h Vrnt. that Wtlto." ,8. St if "There's No Place like Home" But when you cannot ho at homo the next best thing la to subscribe (or Ch Jlf anil have sent to you each week "3Ut lit item that' OTotitrt." VOLUME 10. KKYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 2, 11)01. NUMBEH 22. tmmiumnuuiumnnuiummmiumfmuuimmiuuiib! Shick & THe BIG Our fall ntock is now nearly com pleted. V invite, your inspection in our latent fall novelties in E 3 3 Dress Goods I 4 E E E 3 E E Ladies' m - We have prepared ourselves to show you the strongest and most attract ive line of Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings that we have ever car ried. We have all the new weaves and novelty efforts which you want to see before deciding what kind of a dress you are going to have. j Our Coat and Suit Department g Needs no comment. Suffice it to say however that the line is stronger and there is a greater variety of styles than last year. We kindly invite you to see the assortment. We will take pleasure in showing you our Automobiles, our 3 and j lengths. 3 Next Door to I'ohtokkkk. mMitmmMttmmiiuimjmuMimtMtMjmmiiuufmtt We are in a position to save you big round dollars on Gro ceries. We don't ask you to pay your neighbors' unpaid lulls. Our motto Pay ns you go nnd be happy. Below we quote you prices on some goods just for a starter. 16 pounds fine Granulated sugar, $1.00 25 pound sack Granulated sugar, $1.50 9 pounds Arbucklcs or 4-X coffee, $1.00 A good bulk coffee worth 20 cents, only 15c C. K. HALL'S We offer special low prices in Semi-Porcelain nnd English ware, Havalind, Austrian and German China. Carpets Furniture stoves We have Lace Curtains, Blinds, Linoleums, in fact anything needed lor to furnish a house at prices that defy competition. We are pleased to show them and give prices. O. R. HALL. Wagner, 1 3 STORG. 3 E and Trimmings f fa 3 - .vi7f Garments e E Finest bulk coffee 20 to 35c 3 rolls Toilet Paper, 10c 3 11). can Bartlett Peas 1 0c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, 13c Best Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 25c. Good " 11 bars, 25c Tetlev's Teas the v are fine. Ve sell 'em. Special Price Sugar in 100 pound sacks. The old saw, "largest stock and lowest prices," is true in our case. ROBINSON & MUNDORFP, The Bi; Gt.ocery, Reynoldsville, Penn'a. Opposite the Postofiiee. To make room for Fall Stocks, we give a cut price in Ingrain, Tapestries and Velvets. Also Japan and China Mattings. See our stock and prices in Parlor and Bed Room Suits. We are making prices that will make them go. We are pleased to show them. In Coal and Gas Ranges, Hot Plates, Ovens and Cook Stoves. We have a big . stock and are closing them out away down. WINTER IS A g COMING gj PREPARE ! The price of Gas has lam advanced and must cost the consum ers more money unless thev buy stoves which will make more heat for the amount of fuel consumed. This can be done by purchasing stoves which remove the cold nir from the floor. The air is more uni form in the room in which they are used. Warm feet and a cool head are conducive of long life. We have Til HSU stoves for sale for eith er coal or gas. Please call nnd ex amine for yourself. Prices always right. No trouble to show our goods. V Reynoldsville .... ..... n raw re qoj rf9 J A. KATZEN, THE I People's Bargain Store, lias bought an immense stock for Fall and Winter in Clothing, Shoes, Hats and 1 Caps, Ladies' and : Gents' Furnishing Goods, : which we will save the customer 4 from 25 to 35 cents on the dollar. Now is the time to buy your win- i ter outfit. We mention a few priceB for present time: f LADY'S VEST, long sleeves, from 15c up f to 1.10 apiece. CHILDREN'S KIHBED VEST from Uc up to 50c. ; MISSES' UNDERWEAR from 19o to 40c. Great bargains In MEN'S UNDERWEAR from 23c up to $1.10. Men's, BoyB' and Children's CLOTHING, J first-class goods, all new stock at very low prices. f A complete Btock of Men'B and Roys' GLOVES i DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS. Call and Examine our Goods ' Before Buying Elsewhere. r. Our Motto Is, Quick Sales and Small Profits. A. Katzen, prof. THE CASH NEW YORK RACKETJJTORE. ONE PRICE TO ALL. We are just stnrtliig in business In this city, nnd ii fow words regarding our mt'inniiH, wmi our prior, will no very interesting news to yon, Junt hoar in mini! that wn Imvo emtio here to stay anil to do fair business. One dollar spent lit Tim Now York Bucket Storn room an fnr as I. "ill spent atothet stores. Hore aro a fow of our prices: 1 Cent loila. .V Nli'kol Imrh IoiiiI iii'iioIIh - - to 14 Itnwsof Pliw - lo 20 Oiirtilnir iiociIIoh jo 1 hnron mIiIH tmttmiM - jo (I HIiiih iionells - - jr KM Mm. 'Iii .... ,. i! Hair pint .... ,. 1 A 1 1 in I ii ii ttl llilmlili' o I litis miitiiH'liliiokhiir - - - jo 4 Wi ll Inn iM'im o t Uoxon I'fiiihim iihiH -' - - jo r'liiicy Inee, per yinil o 4o I'lii'kimo liorilli's, Ittiokd price - lo It IT lit l.lllllll. 2110 Yuril iimclilnn llircuil 2o I llllM'll Ihiiio oiillur llllllllllM - 2e il rent UonilK. I'linoy luil plim .... v Toft Ntriilnoin ;io Hlovi! I, triors - :io I rem Uooda (10 Ynrils Milk threiiil ... 4,. I.inltci' hem hIII.-IicmI hiiiiilkorclilcvr 4o Ac Imx of tuck, ltucknt prlcu - - ii: I Hlnvi" oloimor - - - it: I linttlo liliiok Ink - - - -to Kiivoliipon ... 4,. Curry CoinIim .... 4,. I'Mno dish IowoIh ... 4, Ink Initio! - ... . 4,. Illtiok Hurler oIiinIIo. .41- S l out (JimiiIm. Wilsh IihmImm . ft. Horuli lirushot - fl,. Mon'i working ij Iidmo fto I'ulT tirilfliTH .... 5,. Iloyi Miistii'titlorM - fto MIksok' rllilioil Iiiimi) No. P'i.Ho piilri Nn. T'i, "0 piilr: No. N'i, Hi- pnlr, Ni. S, Hi- imlr; Nn. '4, liv mlr. Mi'il'N Horklnit mixiii'iiilorn . . 7o IN IjIUOII OIlllllI'M . . jilo fiOe mill :ifto oil IT liul loim . nw (IihhI hIkoiI kllohou inlrnir . liv UihkI xlwil kllohou liiuiw . . i-r. Jonn knoo puiitM . - . ui( III ipuirt lln linoki'l - . . Hi,' AO omit wool knoo imtit, nnr prion, . 'J.V Fiinoy Hllk HiiHpouiiorM . Wluuiiw mIiuiIoh ..... 11,. I'liiroH mills .... . 14,. Whin- pourl liiillnn N11-W, 4o, No. IK, do Nn. Ml, So, Nn ii, 7o, No, 24, - - So Piifoly plus No. j. M r down, No. Vi, Ho nor diixou. No. :i. 4o n.r ilnmt 3.V workliiK iiIoviim, Kitokot prloe, - Ilk; n ...r, n nn I. - - . . 1H Moll H It' ovoi-iiIIh mini. Iin - . :! tl.im.li'iiii piinlH, our prion . 740 44-1110I1 wlilo t nsniori'M, nil shiidoH, worth AOe, Kiioki'1 prlrn . :i4(; 28-lin'h roitiihir 2.V fluids, our urlcu. l.v Sea t week we will f ollow ti lth n fall line oflMllen,' Men' and Child ren' Underwear at lowet price. This Is but a more tasto of the iniod thltiL's which crowd our storn. If vim are looking for barcains this Isthepfnce 10 come. 011 novor saw such a stock at such low li(furi!s. Consider this an In vitation to visit our store. THE GASH NEW YORK RflGKET STORE. Hill, I'lilKHMAN. Prop.. Dr. Miirrny 11111111111K, iiniiii Ht., Koyiioldiiville, Pa. 00 0&rfr 001 HE MEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS. Ilopiirtfil bf Tliv Ntnr'n ftprolnl ClirrrMpoiiiloiitli. Emerlckvllle. Hnymond Miirklc, of Knoxilule, Is visiting the home of C. A. IliirklioiiMo. Wm. Wutxul and wlfo spent Suniluy with roliitlvos in Itoyr.olilsvlllu. Mrs. C. N. Lowls, of rti ynoldsvllli!, Is vIhIUmr her mother, Mrs. Iluttlu Sut ler. H. U. naymcr, cmployo of (leo. Sharp nt Mundorf, spent Sumliiy with his family. S. O. Christ anil wife, of KriKikvllle, spent Sunday with Kmnnuel Schtigars and wife. K Wclsor and wife, who visited tlio I'an-Amerlcan last week, rot u mod to their homo on Friday. Mai HaiiKhman unci wife, of DuHols, aro visiting the lattur's parents, Win. Moore and wlfo here. Misses F.ilna Hiiiim, I'aulino Miller and'Qimuva Mllllren, of Iteynoldsvlllo, aro visiting relntives and friends here. Walter Ixickett, of UuHois, and ('harlle MiMiro and wife, of HrookvUlo, were the guests of Wm. Moore Sunday. A. O. Dinger, of whom we montioned two weeks ago of cutting his foot badly, is getting along very nicoly at this writing. C. C. Fullor will leave hore for Buffa lo and F.rie Thursday, Oct. II, whore he expects to visit his sisters and the 1'an- Amorlcan. W. W. Falcs Is quite an expert cattle driver. One day last week, while driv ing six head of cattle to Hathmel, only Ave of them escaped. O. F. Haines made a statement Sat urday evening that is protty hard to believe, but we never know Fletchor to Bay anything but tlio truth. He says ho has one potato that, weighs 7 lbs. Mrs. K. Schugnrs, of this place, who was called to I'lttsburg three weeks ago by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. L. II. Sowers, returned homo on Tues day of last week. She report her daughter Improving slowly. C. A. Burkhuuse, who has been em ployed with K. L. Sayers as photograph er, has purchased Sayers' wagon and expects to move the same to this place Tuesday, Oct. 1. Any person wishing anything In that lino will do well to give C. A. Burkhouse a trial. We have seen some of his work and can say ho does good work. Wlshaw. Miss Kdith Kuntz, who is touching the Kline bcIiooI, was at homo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dlckoy visited William I'lfer near Big Run one day last week. James McKlllip and Flnm Douthit were at I'aniu last Monday night. James was taklnp muslo lessons from Prof. Fred I'lfer. V. It. Holman, our supervisor, is making qui to an improvement on our roads. Koep right on with tlio good work. The writer will vote for you next spring. Some boys from this place and Klea- nora were out coon hunting one night last week. Tom bas a faithful dog, so they took the burk of their dog as a sure indication that ho bad sent a coon up a tree. It being so dark that they could not see they came to the conclu sion to build a (Ire and stay all night and get Sir. coon in the morning. When daylight peeped over the hills thoy found, to their sorrow, that the ring-tailed animal had played the slip on them. Rathmel. 'Squire John Smith had business in New Betblehom last week. Mrs. Atcheson, of DuB'oib Junotion, visited relatives bora last woek. Joseph Bateson was in Corsica last week looking aftor some business mat ters. John Nelson and family and Ed. Carl son and family drove to Eleanora last Sunday. Rev. Chlsholm, pastor of the Presby terian church, preached his farewell sermon here last Sunday. S. E. Brlsoo will move his family to Hltes, Pa., this week. Mr. Brlson has lived hero for about fourteen years and has many friends here. We wish them success In their new home. A Gold Dollar at Fifty Ccnta Would not be at cbeap or give you as much benefit as a jar of Clydesdale Ointment at 25 cents. For rheuma tism and stiffness of the joints, there U nothing equal to Clydesdale Oint ment. It draws out the soreness of the muscles. Red Top Jar. 25 centa. Sykesvllle. Justice Asa W. Sykes has his now law ofllco about ready for occupancy. (Jeorgo Knoro, of Troutvillo, was tlio guest of Jntncs Shaffer Sunday. Mrs. .1. J j. Iong and daughter, F.thnl, visited friends In Sutnmnrvlllo over Sunday. Tim Bethel Baptist Blblo school will observe Blblo Day second Sunday in October, IIHll. The Blblo School convention of the Clearfield Association meets with the Butliel Baptist Bible school of Sykes vlllu Thursday, Oct. 10th, 1IK1I. Thoso of our town who visited the Pan-American last week report a good Mine and a show worth going to see. Wm. Holier was so overawed with the sights lie says ho Is going back to pay the exposition another visit before It closes. There was an event took place at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sykes Inst Wodnesduy morning at six o'clock which only occurs once in the lifo of a great many people. Tho contracting parties wore MIbb Efllo Sykos, of Sykes vllle, and C. E. Humphrey, of Allegheny City, Pa. Rev. J. H. Palmer oniclated. Tho young couple took tho morning train to Butler and Allegheny City, whero they expect to Biend a couplo of weeks. Tho young and happy pair have our bnst wishes, hoping that flowers may strew their path of life. Hormtown. Roy Burkett was in Falls Creek Sun day. The farmers aro very busy cutting corn. W. II. Schugurs Is at Cool Spring balling hay. (ioorgo Buyer, of Langvillo, was In town last week. Miss Minnlo Hetrlck visited relatives at Warsaw last week. George (Jrogen, of DuBois, was in town last Wednesday. James Uegnan, of Roynoldsvlllo, was In Hormtown Monday. Jos. Beck Bpent a few days at Cool Spring tho first of the week. Mrs. John Hunslnger and family, of Falls Creok, visited relatives In this place last week. Quite a number of the young people of this place attended tho Ice cream festival at Sandy Valloy Monday night. Transactions in Red Estate. Elizabeth J. Shaffer, et a!., to Agnes Hundyside, for land in Wlnslow town ship. J(HI; July 1, 1!K)1. Fred Hoffman, et al., to Mary A. Sloppy, for land In Henderson township. $1.00; June 22,1(101. Marry A. Sloppy, et a)., to Orln L. Sloppy, for land In Henderson township $1.00; June 22,1IH)1. Walker Smith to Annie Gelst, for land !n Worthville. $25; September 3, 1901. S. R. Crawford.'et al., to Frank M. Tra vis, for land In Washington township. $800; September 10, 1901. G. A. Hollburn to Peter Platoo, for lot in Anita. $90; September 7, 1901. J. W. Dickey to S. E. Shankle, for lot In Wlnslow township. $25; December 1, 1901. Isaac Hollenbaugh to Samuel Shan kle, for lot in Wlnslow township. $17; July 20, 1901. J. H. Randolph to S. E. Shanklo, for land in Wlnslow township. $10; July 22, 1901. John Waite, Treasurer, to S. II Whltehlll, for land In Summervllle. $14; September 11, 189ft. John Waite, Treasurer, to S. H. Whltehlll, for land in Summerville. $19; Septembor 11, 1899. M. M. Davis to T. P. Williams, for property In West Reynoldsville. $525; September 10, 1901. John M. and Alexander Watson to John and Fllomeno Manfredo, for prop erty In Reynoldsville. $1,300; Septem ber 20, 1901. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through bis kid neys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit In a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes be feels like a new man. This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50c. at K. Alex Stoke's drug store. The Beat or Christiana Are liable to be burned as well as others. They should have a jar of Clydesdale Ointment handy, and apply at once to the afflicted spot. It relieves the pain at onoe, and Is a aura preventive against danger of blood poisoning. Beet of all, It heals and leave no scar. Red Top Jar, 85c.. Tho above Is a splendid likeness of IiOiils J. RuhhcII In the character of Cyrus Bletikarn, tho Inventor, in "Tho Middleman." Henry Arthur Jones, tho well known pluywrlght and author of this piny wns born In 1H51, at (Jranbor ough, near Ixindou, F.ng. At an early ' ago his inclination for literature was very strong. Ho wrote a novol that was quite successful, tho material after wards being incorporated m that very well known play, "Tlio Sliver King." Ono of tho first plays ho wrote was called "A Clerical Error." Mr. Jones ottered this play to most of tho mana gers in London and was refused. Shot-' ly afterwards Mr. Wilson Barrett fac cepted It and produced It at tho Court St. Theatre, Ixindon. The play mado an Instantaneous hit and mado Mr. Jonos famous as a dramatist. Some of hit- greatest successes wore "Saints and Sinners," "Judah, the Tompter," "Tho Dovil," "The Manouvers of Jano," "Mrs. Dano's Defense," "Charley's Aunt," and "Tho Middleman," tho last named play being acknowledged his masterpiece. That tho play Is controll ed by America's loading thoatrlcal managor, Mr. Dan'l Frohman, and that an excellent company present tho pleco is reason enough that tho opera house should be packed to overflowing on Fri day noxt-. Reservod seats sale opens at Stoke's Drug Store Thursday morn Notice. In the matter of tho potitlon of tho Chief Burgess and the Town Council o; the Borough of Hoynoldsvlllo, for tho appolntmont of Viewers to assess oosts and expenses of a public sower In Main and 10th or Taylor Sts. from a point In front of the old school bouse property (now owned by A. M. Applogate) to 10th or Taylor St., and along Tenth or Taylor Sts. to the South side of Jackson St., upon tho properties bene fited, If sufficient can bo found. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jef ferson County, No. 3, November Torm, 1901. The undersigned having boon ap pointed by tho aforesaid Court Vlowors In tho aforesaid matter, hereby give notice that they will on Tuesday, Oc tober 8th, 1901, at nine o'clock In tho forenoon of said day, meet on the lino of the aforesaid improvement In front of the old school house property (now owned by A. M. Applegate,) andthonoe prococd ovor tho lino of said sewer along Muin Street to 10th or Taylor Street, thence along 10th or Taylor Street to the South side of Jackson Street, viowlng tho same and the premises affected thereby, and hear all parties interested therein and thoir witnesses. CHAKLKS IlEIU'KL, 1 W. S. Ross, Viewers. Levi Schuckkks, ) Reynoldsville, Pa., Sept. 7, 1901. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brothor's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snldor, of Crittenden, Ky., "it soomed It would stranglo before we could got a doctor, so wo gave It Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured It. We always keep It in tho house to protect our children from croup and whooping cough. It cured me of a chronio bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. ThrrCan What Titer (an And In so doing, housekeepers have their hands cut and bruised until thoy are ashamed to have them seen. If they would rub them with Clydesdale Ointment, they would quickly heal. You will be surprised how well the hands will look after a few aoDlicatlons of Clydesdale Ointment. Insist up on having a Red Top Jar, prloe 25 cU. Reduced Rates to Gettysburg. On account of the National Encamp ment, Union Veteran Legion, at Gettys burg, Pa., October 9 to 11, the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company will tell ex cursion tickets at the rate of one fare for round trip from all points on iulino to Gettysburg. Ticket to be sold and good going October , 7, 8, , and 10, returning to October 15 Inclusive.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers