Our Triumphal March ! Along the Avenue of Trade pro ceeds with exciting progress far in advance of rivalry I Meeting with Ovations at Every Turn I The ONLY RELIABLE CLOTHIER in Reynolds ville, is displaying for Spring and Summer. Just look at a few of his prices for this season: Men's Suits, All-wool, in Single and Double Breasted for $ 400 500 6 50 750 8 00 9 50 10 00 1200 14 00 Roys' Long Pants Suits, Single or Double Breasted, All-wool for t 4 00 " " " " " " " " 4 75 " " " " " " " " 5 00 " " " " " " " " 6 00 " " " " " " " " 6 50 " " " " ' " " " 7 CO " " " " " " " " 8 00 " " " ' " " " " 8 50 i. i. 9 oo " " " " " " " 10 00 Children's Suits in Double Breasted and Single, age 4 to 13, for $ 75 1 00 1 25 1 50 2 00 2 50 it it i i ii ii n ii u ti ii ii ii ii ii ii Children's Suits, two pair Pants and Cap to Match for 2 50 1 II tt II II II It 3 0Q 4 I. 41 .4 I. 4. I. 44 3 II 44 I. II 4. 4. 44 4 . 4 44 44 II II 44 II .1 450 I. II 44 II II II 14 4, 5 00 TVTr, VmT- You want to eee our fine line of washable suits we have for your boys for 75c, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, $2 and 2.50. Call and look them over whether you want to buy or not. No tremble to show goods. DOFT - BE SATISFIED ! WW . ptS flllll Until you see the Fine Line of Men's, Boys' & Children's SUITS i Men's Suits, All-wool, in Sine ii u it tt ii 1 1 44 44 44 44 41 44 Sulwi'tirftim $l.d0 )H-r vrtt r, in uilvance A. SI I llll:0, lull lor niul lub. V I : ! ) XESDAY, APRIL H.T An Imlnpftirit'iit linl pniwr, utlNhrdevtry Wc(lii"iln v nt KfynnhNvHiV, JrHiTHon Co, Ph.. ilivot'ofi to tho lnt'rrM of Ki'ynolftsvllle anrt .li'rtVfMMirounty. Non-nnlltlrHl, wHlfnnt All with fntrno, nml will tMMpot'iully friend ly townnli the Inhering cIriw. PuWrlittlnn price l .AO mt vefir.ln ndvnnre. Oommunli'Mlonft hitnlt'i for publication miift 1m accompanied hy tho writr'n nnme. not for publication, but a n ffimrRntee of Rood f tilth. IntcroMlnff news lttmft fMillclted. AdverlUtnif ritte mmln known on Hppltca tlon fit thr office In Arnold' Itlork. Lnnhty coniniunlcntlonn unci rtmnire of ftdvpitlHi ini'ntH nhouUl rouch this office by Blondny noon. Addrc nil cononunlctitlons tod. A.Hteph ennn, K'-ynohNvlltp, Vn. KntHt'd nt the poMofflcn fit Kpynoldflvllle, Vti., nn ncottd rids mull mmtor. F. K. ARNOLD, EX-BANKER. Genenlopy of the Arnold Family for Many Generations. John Arnold, born In England and died at Hartford, Connecticut, 1064; Jokoi1i Arnold, born In Kncland Bnd died at. HacWnm,t.'onn.,Octolxr 22, 1001; Samuel Arnold was born In East Hai tian), 10f.8 and died at Haddam, March 20th, 17.10; Enoch Arnold was born Sept. 0th, 1710, died April 8th, 170:; Jonothan Arnold, bom In East nadilam, Conn., May 21, 17.14, died In Now York, Oct. 10, 1S2S; his son, Jonothan, was torn In MaHMachiiBctts, Oct. 20, 1702, and died in MasH., May 14, 1H.17; Emmons Arnold, born ln Connecticut Dec. 2, 113, died In Oregon February 11, 1878; his son, F. K. Arnold, born July 10, 144, who is living at Portland, Oregon, is the auth or of the forcpoing rejwrt. Some time after the year 1740 a part of Enoch Arn old's family emigrated from Eawt Had dom, Conn., to Pennsylvania. It Is in this lino of generation that the subject of this sketch takes his place. Peter Arnold was born in York coun ty, Pa., and in Xprll, 1837, moved to Luthorsburg, Clearfield Co., Pa., with his wife, fivo sons and three daughters, our townsman, F. K. Arnold, being one of the sons. At that time the free schools were yet in their Infancy and never were any benefit to the five boys, so that a common education was even out of reach to only those that had plenty of means. In 1841 F. K. Arnold was apprenticed to C. D. Watson in Cleariiuld to learn the furniture busi ness, lie afterwards started on his own hook and followed this business several years and succeeded quite well. In 1843 .e quit the furniture business and en ffcged in the mercantile business in con eeetion with lumber. In 1864 he was one of the charter members of the First National Bank of Curwensville, and was -sleeted as one of its directors and serv ed during his connection with the bank. In 1871, In partnership with Gen. John Patton and Samuel Arnold, open ed a bank In Luthorsburg, Pa. with a capital of forty thousand dollars and continued with good success for nearly four years. Seeing that banking would ho more permanent In ReynoldsvlHe, F. K. A.rnol'2 bought out Gen. Patton's and o. Arnold's Interest and brought his ef fects to Ueynoldsvillo and opened the bank known as F. K. Arnold & Co. The stockholders of this bank consisted of F. K. Arnold, G. W. Arnold, L. P. Soeley and C. H. Gordon. In 1880 F. K. Arnold built the business house known as the Arnold Block. In 1883 he was one of the stockholders of the First Na tional Bank of DuBols, in which he was elected President, and was re-elected from time to time, or whole time while In connection with the concern. After leaving DuBols he came back to Reyn oldsvlllo, as he said one time, "to do all . he could to Improve his own town." The water works struck his attention first, and when the company was organized he was its first president. At the time I an effort was made to get an electrlo railway, which was a failure on acoount of the hard times, he was elected presi dent of the affair and took an active part In trying to make It a go. After the woolen mill was burned down sever al years ago, he was active In soliciting stock and getting the large woolgn mill built that is now a credit to the town. During Mr.Arnold's banking business he never bad a run on bis bauk, bis de positors seemed to have confidence in bis bunking ability. He was in the mercantile business about twenty years. His. Ufa has certainly been an active one. He has retired from business and is taking life easy In his declining years. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have three children living, Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Jaa. B. Arnold and Miss Belle Arnold. There is one thing sure, Blng tt Co. have a nloe line of ladles and misses hose. Goods retailed at wholesale prloes at Gllblom's shoe store. Roraomber Friday and Saturday for special prices on shoes. Doemer & Co. Shoes cheap at Gllblom's. A Mother's Terrible Deed. Mrs. John G. Core, of Mill ion Center, Indiana county, committed a horrible crime on Monday morning, which con sisted in the deliberate drowning of a two-year-old child. For some time past Mrs. Core has exhibited signs of insanity, being very reticent and melan choly, but her friends thought she would be all right In the course of time and very little attention was given her. Deliberately picking up hor two-year-old child she went out to the well, and in spite of the protests of an elder child, threw tt Into the water. The husband was Informed of what had occurred and the body of the little one was recovered. A warrant was then issued for the ar rest of the mother. After her arrest sho made no effort to conceal her guilt, confessing to the crime. Punxsulaw ney Spirit. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. C'hnttnnooga, Tenn., soys, "Shlloh's Vitnllzer 'saved my life.' I consider it the ton! remedy for a debllinted system I over used." For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble It ex cells. Price 7.1 cts. Sold by J. C. King & Co. Money will be saved for you nt our store Friday and Saturday. Deemer iV Co. Gents, don't forget our camel skin shoo on Friday and Saturday, April 5th and 6th. Deemer tc Co. Good quality of hose for men, women and children at low prices at II. J. Nlcklo's. Great bargains at Gllblom's. It will be shoes and hose at Deemer & Co's on Friday and Saturday, April nth and 0th. Notice. If you Intend plastering your houso it will be to your Interest to uso mate rial that has proven Itself to bo right. A little book for asking that tells you b11 about the "right kind," of II. Alex. Stoke, agont for Adamant Wall Plaster, King's Windsor cement. Special prices on shoes Friday and Saturday, April 5th and 6th, at Deemer & Co's. A Roynoldsvlllo youth has started to raise a wool mustache, and his best girl has decided to set hor faco against It on every propor occasion. Nothing so good in town In the shoe line as our 91.11 shoo on Friday and Saturday. Deemer & Co. A house and two lots for sale In West Roynoldsvlllo. Enquire at this olllce for particulars. Full lino of dress linings, whalebones, skirt binding, &c, at II. J. Niekle's. Don't Fail to Hear Them. Save your money to hear the charm ing concert to bo given In Centennial hall April 10th by the famous Canadian Jub'.lee Singers who made a 5 years' tour of Groat Drltan and entertained crown ed heads. The company is composed of ton colored people, all fine artists. The gloomy fears and wearlnoss of soul, of which so many complain, would disappear If the blood were made more healthy before It reaches the brain. Ayer's Snrsaparllla purifies and vital izes the blood, and thus conduces to health of body and mind. We are going to make a large reduc tion on shoes Friday and Saturday, April 5th and 0th. Deemer & Co. A picture of the Rldgway Evangelical Luthernn church, parsonage, pastor of the church, Rev. E. Cressman, and a history of tho church, was published In the Rldgway Ailrnnttc last week. The Atlvoctitr snys: "Rev. Cressman is one of Rldgwny's most enrnest and energetic pastors." Tho Reverend gentleman was formerly pastor of tho Lutheran church at this place. Gllblom, lender in low prices. Hell, the clothier and merchant tailor, Is making a fine all wool clay for $18. Mil will buy the best shoo In town at Deemer & Co's. Cash Is tho motto. Closer profits and cheaper goods to tho consumer. It Is an absolute necessity to ourselves and the town, as many are going away for their goods. For prices call and see our goods. KING & Co. Don't fall to get a pair of our 11.81 shoes on Friday and Saturday, April 5th and 6th. Deemer & Co. At King & Co. 's you will find baled t)ay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Lndles, shoo yourselves and children on Friday nnd Saturday. Doemer & Co. An exchnngo tolls how to make money in an easy way. "Take a now dollar bill, fold it over and doublo It; fold It several times each way and opon it out again nnd you will find It ln-creases. Take a silver half dollar, strlko It on the coun ter and It will ring; give the ring to your best girl, and you will have the half dollar left." Men's working shoes 8.1c. Deemer &Co. Tho Canadian Jubilee singors who mado thoir first appearance at the Ta bernacle last evening, rondorcd one of the most enjoyable concerts ever heard In this city. Erlo, Pa., 2'i'niM, Sept. 21, 1804. At Centennial Hall, April 10th. Trilby, Trilby, Trilby shoo at Doom er & Co's. Pants For the slim, fat and short men, the Finest Lino ever displayed in any city store, and every pair warranted not to rip. Men's Pants for 75o., 11.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2,00, 2.50. Men'a All-wool Pants for $2.S0, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00. Boys' Long Pants for 60c., 15&, 81.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Boys' Knee Panta with double knees and seat for 18c., 25o., 50c, 75c, $1.00 and 1.25. Remember we guarantee every pair of pants not to rip, and every pair that rips we give you a new pair. Men's Shirts. The greatest line we have ever had. Other seasons we got 75c-. but this year we can show you 200 different styles for 50o. MonTs Shirts tor 25c., 50er 75c., $1.00 and $1.25. 33oys5 Shirts for 20c, 25c., 40o., 50o.,75o. and $1.00. It will pay you to look us through on this Hne as we can save you money. We buy from the manufacturer and not from jobbers. Men's Fine Balbriggan Un derwear for 50 cts. a suit. Guarantee you can't match tho same less than $1.00 a suit anywhere. Call and see Sweaters for men 18c, sweaters foa boys J8o. Sweaters for aten 50c, sweaters for boys 60c Match the price if yu dare. Hats and Caps over one thousand different stylos, for men, boys and childrerv The largest line ever displayed. Men's hats, all wool, for SOo., 75c, $1.00. Men's all fur hats for 75e., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 88.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We can give you them in soft or stiff bats at same price. Boys' hats, in soft or stiff, for 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Mothers, see our fine line of boys' eaps for summer, it will pay you to look them over. Boys' ca 10c, L 25c, 50b and 75c WASH GOODS That are Sure to Please All! Summer - Bilks! They are Beauties, and uoing fast. Headduarters lor Lace Curtains! They will be needed now. See our line before buying any place else. SPRING CAPES1 This is the place to get them. BING & GO. We could have you read for one hour, if we had the space, describing the many valuable bargainB we can show you. If you don't want to buy call and look ua over and convince yourselves that we never advertise something we have not got. Now a word about our MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. We bought our woolens by the whole piece and can make you a Strictly All-wool Suit for the small sum of $16, $17, $18, $li) and $20 and, as everyone knows, Mr. Kernott (my cutter) you can depend on a first-class fit. We use pnly the best trimmings. Call and look our goods over in this department, and remember that we buy all our goods of tho manufacturer and not from auction houses as some of our would-be clothiers do. Thanking you for past favors and hoping for a continuance of same, I remain BELL, the Reliable Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and Merchant Tailor. P. S. In our Merchant Tailoring Department we carry piece goods and not sam ples, affording you a better chance to see what the cloth looks like
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