He
VOLUME 3.
REYNOLDS VI LLK, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMI5ER 21, 1(51)1.
NUMKER 2K.
Children's
Reefer Suits
rou
Mens'
All-wool
BOYS'
bona Pants Suits
Children's
SUITS
FOR
53-50
S'2.00.
Boys' Knee
Pants Suits
with extra p.'iir
$3.00.
Hoys
Knee
l'atits
SUITS
FOR
$1.00.
OUJL 1 O
for
$6.50.
MeiiH1 (tood
Business
SUITS
for
$8.00.
Mens' Good
Black Suits
for Dress
$10.00.
Remember we
have one of the
Finest
GUTTERS
in onr Merchant
Tailor Depart
ment. Suits for
$20.00 and up.
Men's, Boy's and
Children's
SUITS
- STZJ3 - OR - STYLIS!
Single Breasted Sack Suits, sizes from 33 to 48,
lilue or Black.
Cutaway Frock Suits, Blue or Black.
Regent Cutaway Suits, full long style.
We buy all our suits from the finest manufactory
of men's suits and if you find any of our clothing to
rip we ask you to bring the suit back and we give
you a new tuit.
Match Us If You Can.
TIlP ONI V oilier, Hatter
llluUNb and Furnisher.
Mens'
Prince Albert
SUITS
r-oii
$15.00.
G. A. R.
Suit,
the Best in the
world, for
9IO.OO.
Two sets buttons
Gents,
Call and ex
amine our
All-wool Pants
FOR
J.OO.
A WOMAN'S WAY.
Hats! Hats!
For tbo Children,
Hats! Hats!
For tho Mon ami
Hats! Hats! Hats!
For Kvuiyono.
Make a
Base - Hit
and come to
Bell
Our Fall
Stock of
Overcoats
are coining in
daily.
Under-
Under-
Price
Wear,
75c. per suit.
STYLES
and PRICES
to suit the times.
We have them
for you.
Wed a Neck
tie to your Col
lar. We will tie
the knot for
OOMI
INI
Where?
TO THE
"Bee Hive" store.
WHERE
L J. McEntire, & Co.,
The Groceryman, deals in all
kinds of
Groceries, Canned .
Goods, Green Goods
Tobacco and Cigars, Flour
and Feed, Baled Hay and
Straw. Fresh goods always
on hand.
Country produce taken In
exchange for goods.
A share of your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
Very truly yours,
Lawrence J. McEntire & Co.,
The Croccrymcn,
J. S. MORROW,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots, and
Shoes,
Fresh Groceries
Flour and
Feed.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Important to AH !
To Save Money qo to the
People's Bargain Store.
Cut prices in every department.
Fine line children's cotton underwear
from 10c. up; children's all-wool red
flannel underwear from 8o. up; heavy
quilted ladles' Jersey shirts at 23o.;
men's merino underwear 00o. per suit;
men's all-wool underwear $1.40 a suit;
big line top shirts from 45o. up; dosli-a-able
line of men's fine pants from B5o.
up; every customer buying a suit of
boys' clothes will get a 50o. hat free;
fine assortment of shoes at reasonable
prices; men's first-class gloves from 25o.
up; handsome table oil cloth at 17o. per
yard; big lino hats and caps at prices to
suit every customer.
Call and be convinced that we always
make quick sales and small profits.
. A. KATZEN,
Proprietor.
Botnctlmcs slm mine rlrht out nnd says
Hln. line. mt Invn n'.e lint,
I smile nntl think It wouldn't du
Fur mo to U 11 In r tlmt.
And Mim.-ttt'-n wh'-ti I ti- her shop
Hho culls me .tn lil. Miv,
Jnit thtnlil Hiip!isi. I'd llli.Ttlmtl
Phi'Wl Hnw '(would in:ik" her cryl
And .unit-tltm-s when I chtm n kta
She turns me nil", "Nny, my ! "
But, nli, wlmt tmulilc It -'iil'l nmliB
It 1 ahnuld ni't tlmt wry!
If !n- v.fiuld i.nly I' t ni" f' i
Tlmt 1 h:id win In r. tin n
I'd Im mnrn .rltli-d Ih-.n I um.
I'd net IDu nthi r nu n,
And y 1 1 hnt to own It an
I'm hut n inun, you know
Buiiumi my tii i l liviu iuu this way
Is why I Invu Ip r i
lit. Louis t''.'I)tpatrh.
A (JKAXD COACILUAN.
HE 13 AT THE HEAD OF THE LOH!J
MAYOR OF LONDON'S STAULE.
A Mlg Mnn I'liyili ully nnd In oihi-r lie.
.ptirt. Tim Cnrrlngn fttiil llnriM-M - f.oril
Mnyor AIhjt Inina mid flu, hut the
Condinmu . Mxtitrn,
An antediluvian spectacle wns pro
(mred for me in tho studies of the lord
mayor of London. In a vnst courtyard
nil enormous carrlago mnilo of gold, to
which wore harnessed six magnificent
brown horses; harness ornamented with
massive copper, chiseled liy mi artist,
if not with tiiHtu ut least with a great
doal of care, nnd n multitude of ribbons
and cockades of a cherry color.
On tho soot, nix feet above tho earth,
the concliiiinn, but wlmt a coachman,
my friends! A coachman tho brood of
which bus boon lost since tho time of
Louis XIV. Ho wore a wig with a box
tuplo linn of curls symmetrically ar
ranged, hurl a bicornorcd hnt on his
head, and hn woro his livery oh Welling
tou after Waterloo niiiNt hnvo worn his
uniform. His livery bus a grund uir. It
is black nnd gold. Tho frock is ton or
nuinnntal. The blac k vnlvnt of it disap
pears under a thick embroidery of gold
wheat and fluid flowers of purplo silk,
but the chest on which it is opened is
so nniple, nnd the large epaulets, with
gold fringes, fall with a nobility so im
posing on arms so fat and so firm, that
one cannot find this exhibition of
wealth excessive.
Tbo enrringo is a poem. It is of the
purest rococo style. Mumivoiu the low
er part, tho panels of which nre orna
mented with allegoric paintings, the
box ts exclusively formed of looking
glaHsos held together by a light frame
work of gilded wood. Everything is
gilded, from tho Cupids which hold tho
box to tho chimerical figures which or
nament tho platform where the grooms
stand; from tho Tritons which hold
with their strong arms tho seat where
tho corpulent Phaothon is enthroned to
tho shell where ho places his feet; from
tho hub to the tire of tho wheels. Only
the interior of the carriage is not gilt.
It is ornamented with red cuhIiIoiih.
"Have you seen everything?" asks
tho fat num. I say "Yes," anil Master
Wright descends from his perch. Ho
putB axido with sacerdotal slowness ouo
by one his biooruerod hat, his wig and
his frock. As lie becomes a simple mor
tal he talks and smiles. I smile, too,
bucmiNO hu strangely resembles Coquo
1 in. llin trumpet shaped uomo is particu
larly a success.
Master Wright is not too proud of
it lie is proud only of his size. Ho
talks of it with evident conceit
"Do you know," he says confiden
tially, "that I uioaHaro from shoulder
to shoulder 4? inches? To become a
member of tho lioynl guard, whore
there are splendid mon, you need only
43 inches. Home of thorn moasnre 49.
There are some who measure 44, but
there is not one who measures 47. "
In the harness room in a special
room of which tho first coachman alone
has the key Wright hands to me one
of the sots of harnoss. Its weight is
fabulous. Each horse carries 110
pounds. Add to this the enormous mass
of the ear, and yon may understand
why It is that ordinary horses will not
do for the annual parade. The livery
man who has charge of the stables of
the lord mayor is compelled to sonrch
for two months in advance in order to
find the sis horses destined to drag dur
ing this momoruble parade the formida
ble machine. The rest of the year there
are ouly sis horses in the stable. They
are all beautiful, but of smaller size.
Four of them are harnessed to the seo
ond oarriage, the lord mayor's dresi
carriage. Two are harnessed to the semi
state carriage.
The carriages are not the property of
the lord mayor, but of the city of Lon
don. They are rented by the year. The
price is very high, as the coat of arms
and the painting on the panels must be
changed every year. The second car
riage costs 800.
The arms of tho oity of London are
of chiseled copper. An elegant and fine
gallery at the top of the wagon is made
of the same metal. There are four beau
tiful octagonal lanterns at the four cor
ners The panels are black and gold.
The ooachinau's seat is oovored with
black and red velvet
The service of the stablos is composed
of a head ooaohuiau, of a soooud ooaoli
man, more especially devotod to the
lady mayoress; of a private coachman,
footman, a groom and two stable boys.
Their total wages are 10 a week.
"I would wagor," said Wright, with
mocking smile, "that von win n.v
this uniform was paid for' by the lord
niavor only recently. Its cost was
1011. "
"Fortunately, " 1 raid, "you do not
renew it every year "
"Yon nro mistaken Every lord may
or has n lively different from that
chosen by his predecessor. We change
livery every year
"And does tho lord mayor havo to
pay for all this?"
"Certainly, uir. It is adigiiilyf;;cry
body may not have. Hut ymi must re
tnemher that the most parsimonious of
Jonl mayors never Kpcnt less than t'20,
OOn a year. iJo you know how much
the city allows him? No? Well, the
city allows him only 10,000 a year "
"How is it, "said I. "tlmt you are
not cluing! d as well hh the lord mayor"
Master Wright stood up with inflcxi
ble riu'idity lie .aid-
"Kir, we are ollieeis tit the city of
Loudon iipointed by (lie city to our
modest fin lion.--, we serve it in the
person of s lirnt magistrate, nnd w
nervo it fai ifully. but we are not the
servant! of iliu lord mayor Lord may
ors come and go. Wo remain ''
After this suletnii phrase Master
Wright cordially extended his hand to
me. I shook it, and when he put it
back in his pocket it was not empty.
Thielmlt-Kissou in Temps.
THE SETTER DOG.
DROPPED FROM THE CLOUDS.
Its ntln' Fowrr I. So Fin . to II.
Kource of Wonder.
Ths seonl ing power of a well bred,
well trained setter fs a thing wholly
beyond human conception, mid tho mnr
volous exhibitions they givo of this
power cau scarcely bo credited. Indeed
it would not be wise to seriously dis
cuss the qnality of a dog's nose wcro it
not possiblo to verify the stories that
might bo told of this wonderful power.
Who would beliovo that a dog going at
a goud gallop, with a dead bird in its
mouth, couid scent a livo bird on the
ground several yards to one side of his
course? And yet there are few sports
men who havo not seen a dog point a
live bird with a dead bird in his month.
It would seem as if the scent of tho bird
so near his noso would provent the dog
from scenting another bird of tho same
variety lying eloso in tho grass several
yards from him. A man with a bunch
of roses in his face, would not pretend
hu could smell a bunch of similar flow
ers a foot away. If ho did, no one would
believe him.
Yet thore is no donht about the set
ter being nhlo to smell and point livo
birds on tho ground while ho holds a
dend bird in his month. He goes fur
ther than this. lie points a dead bird
on the ground with a dead bird in his
mouth, nnd ho knows tho instant ho
feels tho scent that it is a (lend bird.
This fact ho expresses in his manner of
pointing, nnd if it is a wonudod bird ho
knows that, too, nnd indicates the fact
Most dogs nro taught to point stanehly
a livo bird nnd not to point a dead bird.
Tho dog will go nt f nil speed right up
to his dead bird nnd never pause, a mo
ment. If there is a live bird near, bo
will poiut that stanehly, nnd tho
promptness mid certainty of his deci
sions show that the instant ho catches a
scent ho knows whether the bird is alive
or (V'nd. Ho makes a distinction, too,
between a dead bird, a livo bird and a
wounded bird. Ho points tho wonndod
bird differently from what ho does tho
livo bird nnd nsnully springs in nnd
entches It. What thero is about a wonnd
od bird's scent that ho cun recognize
instantly Is a pnzzlo to every ono who
hns thonght much of tho question.
Chicago Tribune.
In the Yarn Itnalnru.
Two years ngo Clara and Ethel were
of the nluiniiin of the normal school.
Uoth were engaged to be married, and
they parted with mutual hopes for fu
ture happiness. Recently they met and
flew into each other's arms.
"Oh, Clara, I am so happy I Fred is
so good to me. "
"And I, Ethel, am happy-and have
a lovely hubby, and he has splendid
income. He's junior member of the firm
of Hustle, Catchnm ft Co. What Is
your hubby's business?"
"Oh, Fred is in the yarn businessl"
"Ho is a manufacturer, then?"
"Ob, no; he's a country editor I"
Bidgewood (N. J. ) News.
To Soften Hard Water.
To soften hard water take spirits of
wine, a quart; orange flower water, a
pint; marine soap, 1 )l pounds. Shave
up the soap and put it into the OTange
flower wator, hont till the soap dis-'
solves, thon add the spirit. A table
spoonful of this put into the bottom of
the basin will completely soften the wa
tor that is put into it for washing.
A LHt BMort.
The latest story about the weather
ooraes from Pontypool, where an old
farmer, exasperated by the falseness of'
his barometer, which was steadily ris
ing while the rain as steadily fell, got
np solemnly, took down the glass, and
carrying it to the door showed it tho
weather. Pick-Me-Up.
The serpent moves by elevating the
soalea on its abdomen and using them
to push tho body forward. Tho wind
ings aro always horizontal. The artists
who represent the sinuosities as vortioal
have never observed the animal in mo
tion. It ia Impossible for it to move in
that way.
The whole of the land on the globe
above wator level, if shoveled Into the
Pacific, wonld only All one-seventh of It
How titu Its florsa Prytonln Won SJROO
- For i.imn miu l.owrry.
Tho caprices of fortnno ever consti
tute a subject for special wonder, bnt'
tin glorious uncertainties of tlio tnrf
nIToril perhaps a wider scope for rnflco-:
Hons on tho tips nnd downs of life than
almost nny other spliero of notion. Karl
Lowrey, formerly of Pittsburg, but now
of Chicago, tells n story I lint illustrates
this conclusion very well.
On tho morning (if tho day tlmt Itey
El Kanta Anita won Ibo American'
Derby at Washington park Lowr-y'u
little girl, whilo looking over n pro-,
gramme of tho events which hn had
cnrelessly left about the limine, was
struck with tho iiamn "Peytonia," tho.
unmn of nil entry in tho flrr.t rnco of tho
day. So deeply was slin impressed with,
it that she asked lur fa'h: r to phice lu rj
taviiif.s of small cliango on Peytonia,
tho total nmomit being 2, which ho
agreed to do. On nrrlvnl nt tho park hn!
ut unco discovered that Peytonia's
chances for victory appeared to l.o very,
slim, ono bookmaker offering 400 to lj
uguinst her. Lowrey, nothing daunted,
placed tho $3 per order, and in doing
so provoked a smilo from tho mnn on,
tho block, which so nettled him that ho
promptly placed f5 moro at 40 to 1 for
the place. As lias so often happened bo-'
fore, Peytouia fnirly "dropped from tho
clouds" when the horses were fnirly
straightened out in tho stretch, nnd to,
the amazement of every one won tho
race with comparative ease. Miss Low
rey 's fondness for tho namo Peytonia;
therefore netted her S00 in cash, while
the head of the family was $300 better
off for aoting as her commissioner.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Dr. Ilolinr. and the Reporter.
A young newspaper man, just out of
Harvard, who has since made his way.
In tho world with entire credit to hira-i
self and the college, was sent down to
Doverly Farms to interview Dr. Holmes
on his birthday. Tho young man, being
a gentleman, was a little afraid that he
was committing what would be a very
uuwelcomo impertineuco, but there was,
no wny out of it, except by a way which
also led out of his situation. Bo he went
with fenr and troinbliug. He found the,
doctor ns gracious as could be, and whon
tho interview was over the autocrat
himself drove the young man down to'
the station, chatting pleasantly all the
way.
At the station there was some time,
to wait, and Dr. Holmes, with a twinkle
in his eye, snggosted that ho and the,
young journalist go over to the store and
be weighed. The young man was very,
nearly of tho same height and build as'
tho doctor, but nt tho time was in rather
poor health. Dr. Holmes made the jour
nalist get on tho scales first. Ho weigh-,
ed exactly 130 pounds. Then Dr. Holmes
himself got on and tipped the beam nt
140 nnd was very much pleased. It was
plain cnongh that ho had "sized up'"
tho young man ns about of bis own pro
portions and had guessed that he could
outweigh him, and it had tickled his
fancy to find himself nt tho ngo of 80 a
"hotter man" than the youth. Boston
Transcript.
Knew tho llopn.
Street car conductors aro very often
inclined to bu too independent. Ono of
this class received a wall merited lesson
several days ago. A tall, broad shoul
dered follow wished to alight, bnt failed
to catch tho conductor's eyo until tho
crossing was almost reached. When the
conductor did notice his signals, ho
growlod out n surly, "You're too late;
wait for the next crossing." Without a
word the bij fellow Jumped to the rear
platform, jammed down tbo brake with
u jerk and pulled the trolley from the
wire, bringing the car to a stop with
unpleasant suddenness. Thon as he lei
surely stepped off he pleasantly remark
ed to the discomfited conductor, "You
top the next time an old railroad man
tells you to. " St Louis Post-Dispatch. :
Th. A.hs of Paler,
In the year 663 A. D., while work
men were engaged in trenching tho salt
mines in Prussia, they unearthed a tri
angular building in which was a col
umn of white marble. At the side of
the column was a tomb of freestone and
over it a slab of agate inscribed with
these words, which were in Latin:
"Here rest the ashes of Peleg, grand
architect of the tower of Babel. Tho Al
mighty had pity on him because he be
came humble."
won..
It has been found that pigeons bred
in a long low barn fetch a higher price
for shooting matches. Tho birds from
early habit, learned in their nesting
place, when loosed from the trap start
immediately on a long, low flight, in
stead of wheeling in air, as some pi
geons da The habit makes them more
difficult to hit than other birds and en
hances their volne. .
A ConiiiarUoa.
Thomas Sheridan, the father of Lady;
DufTerin, once displeased bis father,
who, remonstrating with him, exclaim
ed, "Why, Tow, my father would neve
have permitted me to do such atbing!"
"Sir,"said his son in a tone of the
greatest indignation, "do you prcaunu
to compare your father to my father?
Son Francisco Argonaut
Bungalows may be built of stud walla
on a brick foundation, covered external
ly either with tiles, weatherboarding
oreoBoted or staiued and varnished, with
rough cost or half timbered work. In
side the Walls Should h nlutorod