SElte -jAr Stan Subscription tl.0 per ymr, in admnre. C. A. RTKPIIKNNON, HdUor and Pnbi WEDNKSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1804. Anlnilrponrti'M Incnl pipr. piilillolird every Wednomliiv nt KoynnlfKvllle, .IrlTerMon I'n. P... ilt'viitWl In the Interen1 of Ki'ynotHwvllle and .IrlTi'ronroiinty. Non-polhlrHi, will trrHt all with full-no. Hnd will heesiwlRlly friend ly townriN the hilnrlnR eliw. (iii)MiTlptlfin prli-eI.SOicryeiir,ln dvnre. rnnimunh'iillon Intended for puhllrntlnn mutt lie iireompnnled ly the wrfler'n nnme, not for niilillrntlon, hut nn minrnntee of goiMl fiillli. Inten-HtlnK newx Itemn Kolli-lted. AdvertMntf rttet mHde known nn applica tion in Hie nlnVe In Arnoldn' Hlock. 1aiit;liiy crnnmunlrRtloim nnrl rfmnirn of advert iHe'nientN tthnuld reiioh 1 h In oftlro hy Mondnv noon. Addri" nil eommunlrallonn toO. A.HIepli 1nmi, Weynoldvllle, la. Knten'il nt the poMlnnVc nt Heynol(livllle, Ta.i n Heeond cIrnm mull mutter. For assk.mhi.y, V. O. SMITH, t)r I'iuxhi lAWNitv BnRoirnH, Htihltvt to de-llon of the repulillean of Jef femon I'o. nt tlielr primary election In June. OooryoW. Child, of the Philadel phia I'lihlir. Udtjrr, diod lant Saturday morninir. Mr. Child w a true philanthropic who wan well known in thoHO United Stated. The Philadelphia Timet in Hpoaklnff of Mr. Chllds' jfoner osity say.: "A million of dollar has Ix-pn mentioned m an eatlmate of his contribution and (rifts In the past twenty-five year. He has built monu ments, Riven houses, sustained families, been a supporter of institutions, aided and built churches and hospitals, bridged firm ovor financial difficulties, toned money to young men starting in Ufo and educated many younff men and girl at his own expense." It is said that he has been so liberal in the pnnt ten yeHi-s that his large ineomo was given away. His income from the Public IMqrr alone is estimated at 91 .000 per day. Mr. Child was not only the rich man's friend but wa also the poor man's friend. We can only wish that more monicd mon had the philan thropise spirit of G. W. Child. Don't snub a boy because ho wears Bhnbby clothes. When Edison, in ventor of the tolephono, first entered Boston, ho woro a pair of yollow linen breeches in the dopth of winter. Don't snub a boy because hi homo is plain and unpretending. Abraham Lincoln's early home was a log cabin. Don't snub a boy bocaiiHe of the ignorance of his parents. ShnkoHpoaro, the world's poet, was the son of a man who was un able to write his own name. Don't snub a boy because he chooses a humble trade. The author of The Pilgrim's Progress was a tinker. Don't snub a boy because of physical disability. Mil ton was blind. Don't snub a boy be cause of dullness at hi lessons. Ho garth, tlio celebrated painter and engraver, was a stupid boy at his books. Don't snub a boy because ho stutters. Demosthonos, the greatest orator of Crooco, ovorcumo a harsh and stammer voice. Don't snub any one. Not alone because, some day, ho may far outstrip you in the race of life, but because it is noithor kind nor right nor Christian. Sleep will do muoh to cure Irritability of tompor, pcovishnoss and uneasiness. It will build up and make strong a weary body. It will do muoh to cure dyspepsia, particularly that variety known as norvous dyspepsia. It will relieve the languor and prostration folt by consumptives. It will cure hypo chondria. . It will cure the hoadache. It will euro neuralgia. It will cure a broken spirit. It will cure sorrow. Now no niun should do more work of muscle or of brain In a day than he can perfectly recover from the fatigue of In a good night's rest. Up to thut point, exorcise is good; beyond are waste of Ufo, exhaustion and decay. When hun ger calls for food, and futigue demands rest, wo ure lu the natural order, and keep the balance of Ufo. When we take Btlraulantu to spur our jaded nerves, or to excite an appetite, we are wasting. There are wrong and misuhlof in all waste of lifo. A man should live so as to keep himself at his best and with a true economy. To eat more food than is needful is worse policy thun tossing money Into the sea. It is a waste of labor and a waste of life. In this issue will be found tlio an nouncement of W. O. Smith, editor of Punxsutawnoy Spirit, for assembly, sub ject to the ducislon of the Republicans of Jefferson county at their primary election in June. . William Orlando Smith, who has represented the puoplo of Jefferson county two terms in the Legislature of Pennsylvania and now announces his willingness to serve the the same people a third term, if they wish him to, was born, reared and im bibed good health from the pure air that envelopes the best town in Jefferson county, which is well known to be our own beloved Keynoldsville. Of course Smith strayod away from home and Bottled lit Punxsutawnoy. This fuet, however, uud ills two term's experience in the Legislature ure no just reason why his party should not nominated him at the June election. Editorially we gavo our views recently on the custom of passing arouud the honors of office without considering the value of a man's experience. Smith has a host of friends lu thin county who are not under the impression that experience disqualifies a man to any great extent from occupying a seat in the House of Representatives, if he can get it. Urea Trlnmph Instant relief experienced and a per manent cure by the most speedy and greatest cure In the world Otto's Cure for Lung and Throat diseases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrthlo hacking cough when W. B. Alexander, sole agent, will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, an your druggist will tell you. Otto's Cure is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Samples free. Largo bottles 2.") and 50c. Life is a Lottery, Perhaps, But you can't afford to take any chances when you're sick. Don't let the druggist enrich himself at your expense. Lookout for impure drug. They are cheaper, of course, for the druggist but how about you? Then again, how about accuracy and skill In compounding your prescription ? That counts for something too, don't it? We pride ourselves on combin ing all these features. H. Alex Stoke, Registered Pharmacist. Official Notice. The stockholders of the Reynoldavllle Building and Loan Association will hold their annual election in Flynn's Hall Feb. 19th, 18M,at 7.30 p. M. fortho purpose of electing five directors from the following candidates: H. C. Deible, M. E. Weed, Dr. 8. Reynolds, T. E. Evans, Wm. B. Alexander, A. A. Klein hans, Joe. S. Morrow, John H. Kauchor, Charles Horpel, T. J. Davis, and D. Wheeler, also one auditor from tho following: L. J. McEntlre, B. E. Hoover. Glenn Mii.mrkn, Secretary. Bristles. You've heard of tho man who only needed bristles to be a pork. If you soo him send him to us. We've got tho bristles for him. Our bristles are all made up into the finest lino of brushes wo ever had. Thero aro clothes brush es, tooth brushes, hair brushes, nnll brushes, bath brushes, paint brushes, all kinds of brushes. Stoke, Reglstei-ed rharmuclst. In Memoriam. The following was written on the death of Scott Marshall, son of Mr. and Mm, John L. Marshall, of Kathmol: in the school room we were Hitting, Not a cloud wiik In the ky, Vet the room seemed Htrantrely dreary A we thong-lit of ituys none y. One there wan among our mimticr Whom we never more nhiill nee: He now ulceo In death's cold Hlumher, Ood nil Hitld, "Come home to me." In that so? Nhull we ne'er see hlmV Shall we never more that face ladioldV Hhull we not In heaven meet him Am he walks thimo streets of tfnld? Yen, If faithful to nur Havionr We Nhull then Hint face lichold: We shall then in heaven meet lilm Ah he wnlkM tho nt reels of jroid. Other school mntexlutve none before him, lie perlmpM Iiiih met them there: Then let iik all Ih true and faithful And we'll all IiIh itladneiui share. Then school mates let its all tie ready. So when Death says the school's dismissed We will all meet up in heaven And nol one of us h missed. And our teachers kind and faithful, Let (Jod's hlessinit on them full; And And will say when their work's Unbilled, t'ome up higher: there's nsim for all. A 8!I11, M TK. Clad Tiding.. The grand specific for the prevailing malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costivenoss, General Debility, etc., is Bacon's Colery King for the Nerves. This great her bal tonicstimulutos tho digestive organ, regulates tho liver and restores the syi tom to vigorous heulth and energies. Samples free. Large packages 2.) and Site. Sold only by W. B. Alexander. About Prescriptions. The best of medicines are none too good for sick folks. It's bad enough to be sick without running chances with second grade drugs. That's the reason we buy only the very highest quality of everything. It's a great satisfaction to us to know that every prescription we send out is just as good as drugs will make it. No matter what you paid for it you couldn't get It better. Stoke, Registered Pharmacist. On Suturduy, freight engineers and conductors on the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad who have boon In the eompuny's service for ten years, or more, received annual passes for themselves aud wives, over tho entire system. It is understood passen ger engineers will be granted the same courtesies. Lock Haven xpremi. To Perfume Properly Sachet powder Is necessary. What kind you use depends on vour own taste. Sachet bugs in drawers und closots give to clothes thut delleutely distinct odor which is the stump of refinement. We huvo all the popular odors, sweet, dainty and penetrating. STOKE, Registered Pharmacist. An eight foot silver plated show case, mansard style, for sale at Alex. Riston's cigar store. Robinson has the best mining shoe In town, M.25. Carlsbad China fruit plates 10 cents at Bchultne's. A Wonderful' Sale ! The following is the number of yards of Lancaster Gingham sold over our counters in the last eight days, at five cents a yard: Saturday, January 20, 300 yards. Monday, " 22, 453 " Tuesday, " 23, 221) Wednesday, " 24, 226J M Thursday, " 25, 430 Friday, " 26, 333 Saturday, " 27, 537i " Monday, " 29, 376 " You are missing Wonderful BARGAINS! if you are not attending our special sale. The Dress Goods are going fast, at just what they cost us. Underwear, Shoes and ALL AT J. N. HANAU. :GloslnQ Out All: Nat Goaifc- Ladies' Coats sold for $14 and 15, now for 10 to 12.50. Coats vre sold for 8.00 to 10.00, now for 5.00 to $7. o- -o Misses and Children's Coats the same reduction. o- Lumberman's Flannel 29c. Prints 5 and 6c. Lancaster Gingham 6c. Men's and Boys' Overcoats at cost. Now is the time to get cheap firoods. Come and see for yourself. WIHTBR GOODS 2,886i yards. Ladies' Coats. COST! B. Arnold. JJOTKL McCONNELL, ItEYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FHAXKJ. JILACK, Proprietor. The IcniMnir hotel of tho town. Ileaduitnr- tttM for ronniieivliil men. Hteum heat, fivo bus, buth rooms iind i'IomMn .in every floor, Mmpl" mount, bllllurtl room, telephone con tm'tlons &;. II OTEL BELNAP, RKYNOLDSVILLK, PA. GKEJCXd COXSKli, Proprietor. KkmtrltttM In every Hurt Iculitr. IjOfHtcd In the vory centre of tlio ImMtni'HHpttrt of town. Free 'bus to mid from trains und ftommodtouji sample rooms forronimntvliil triitsiurs. QOMMERCIAL HOTEL, BROOKVILLF., PA-,. rillL P. CAUltlEli, Proprietor, Sanmln rmunHnn llm around flmir. Hiiiima htifctu by nut urul gmt. Omnibus tti und from ull trulm. mirrltatrott. J KEKF. JUSTICE OV THE PEACE And Beul Extutn Atfrnt, KcynoIcUvtllu, i'u. c. TCHELL, ATTORN E Y - AT-L AW Oft In on st Muln fttnwt. anmmilG the Com marc ml UoU'l, Kcyiiolu.svUW, ru. D a B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE.PA. KcxMvnt duntlHt. In huUdlne iiuur Motho- dUl rhurc'b, omxMllo Arnold bljrk. Gentle- nuii in oporauiiK. AtfTEU AND EXAMINKK S NOTICE. The Boreuith of Went In the Court of Con I'leai of JufforMja: UexBuldHVllle VH. Wlnsluw Township. County. No. I, Kcuy Hlttlliu 111 Knultv. llavlnir ltn. nn Ile-. II. 1MW.1. aimolntiMl Muster and Kxumlner, In nlMivacaHfi. Inequit ably sd.luNt and apportion liMhthtudnoH be tween Haid llix'ouvn of Weni Hoynoldsville and tb towimhlp of Wliwlow, all iMimomt l teret.d ait' liwehy notified that I will or- torin tnu uuuoH 01 above apjiointmenttttiniy uniee, ill me ixirutiKii 01 iirouKvuitj, un MONbAV.THH 'TH DAY Or BAIICH, A. IK IMH AT TEN U'l'MJt'K. A. M., And nil personx havliiK cUliim nimlntt tho bald township of Wlnslow ui-h hereby ikrtllied to preHenl them on or iH'fom th date- nhove uientiontKi, oriney will ih rorever imrrvu. Dec. 1MWW. John M. V'ANVi.irr. Muoter und Kmmlnvr, First National Bank OF ltKYXOLUS VlUiK. CHP1TKL 9BO.OOO.OO. '. .Wilt-hell, lreldeiit Hrull m'4i'IUiid, 'lre tre. Joliu II. Kaurher, f 'anlileri Dl rector t (,'. Wlu hull, B:ott M.'Olellund, J. O. King, jobepn rtiruuHH, jommjii iietiueruuii, li. W. Fuller, J. II. Kuuvlier. Doea a general bunking bunlnen and uollclu the accounu of murchunU, proluuilonkl wen. furmeru, nierhuulcH, Diluent, lumbermen ami oibera, promUiiiK the moat careful attention to the buMiueau of all ueruoiiu. Hate DepoKlt Boxes for rent. Flint National Bank buildlu. Nolan block Tlrm Proof Vault. BUY BOSS Watch C&SC3 ThmrhJlrvjt FARMERS and USE THEM. And they all buy them at i. 1 f J 1 1 A asHorimeiH is me largest ana me price uie lowest, and where everything is just as represented. Come and feast your eyes on the largest and most beautiful stock of Watches that has ever been In Keynoldsville. Yours for Watclies, C. F. Hoffman. Down Comes Prices! All-wool Dress Goods, Sold at 50c, now 35c. 52 in. Ladies' Cloth, Regular price 75c, Silk Finished Henriettas, Regular price 80c, Ginghams, Our Goods are marked your interest to call and examine before buying elsewhere. We want room for Spring Goods and now is your chance to get them cheap. J. S. MORROW. DF.ALElt IX Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, and Shoes, Fresh Groceries Flour and Feed. GOODS DEUVERED FREE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK ReynoWsville, Fa. Reiisie Harflware Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES, TIN, - SHEET IRON - AND - COPPER WARE, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE Of ALL KINDS, - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, - WOOD and IRON I'UMl'S. And everything kept in a First-class Hardware Store. Roofing and Spouting Done to Order. REYNODSVILLE, PA. dEWELRT EVERYBODY C. F. Hoffman's, where the t jl . . - 5oc 65c. 4c. down and vou will find it to BING & CO. Bargains! Bargains! RT THE PEOPLE'S Bargain Store. We make a specialty of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish ing Goods and Shoe?, and Boys' Clothing. Quick Sale! Small Protlt! One Price ! A. KATZEN, Prop'r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers