DOFT BE - SATISFIED ! Until you pee the Fine Line of Men's, Boys' & Children's SUITS -THAT- f3ELL, The ONLY RELIABLE CLOTHIER in Reynolds ville, is displaying for Spring and Summer. Just look at a few of his prices for this season: Mon's Suits, All-wool, In Single and Doublo Breasted for I 400 600 0 50 750 800 9 50 10 00 12 00 14 00 Boys' Long rants Suits, Singlo or Doublo Breasted, All-wool (or $ 4 00 4 75 " " " " " " " " 6 00 " " " " " " " " 8 00 " " " " " " " " 0 60 " " " " " " " " 7 60 " " " " " " " " 8 00 " " " ' " " " " 8 60 .. . n 90O " " " " " " " " 10 00 Children's Suits in Double Breasted and Single, age 4 to 13, for $ 75 II tl tt It tt It tt tl II II it II II II II II II II II II II II II 1 00 1 25 1 50 2 00 2 50 fte it Star. Nnbficription tt.fiO jmt yrar, in ndvanr. V. A. NTI'.ni i:.lli..r mi it Vuh. Y EDNKSDAY, MAY 1, 18lKi. AnlmltMH'ntlrnt livnl iiiHr. pnMMirrt every WednoH,uv nt ltvimlNvM1r, .lifTtrMtn Co. rv ilrvotcrt to tho tnti-ro! of KeynnhNvllIn nn .ItMTcrwoni'oiinty. Non-n111lrnl. will iriMit nil with fiilrnr, imil will lie especially friend ly townnU tlie liilnrltiv rliiss, Nulnerlptlim ri'C l .fto mt vrir, In sdvnnre. Uomiminlratlons Intended for pulillentliiii mint Ih arrntnimnliMl liythe wrfler's nnme, not for pnlilli-ntlnn, but ' i mmrsnte of Hood fnltn. Interesting news Items sollrlted. Advrrtlslnir rsto tnnile known on npplli--tlon nt the olflee In Arnolds' llloi'k, Lenirlity cnnininnlenllnns nnl rhnn of Advertisements should reni'h this ofllce by Monrlnr noon, Address nil communications to O. A. Steph enson, Kevnoldsvllle, I'n. Fntered nt the pnstomVe si Keynolrtavtlle, Pa., M second class mull mutter. "The mnn Hint cnn snort with a woman's tears, And Kimililc with her slirhs, ('mi do iinytlilnu cvept to Imve fenrs An spurn w lint other despise." Bellcfonto will celebrate Its cen tennial June llth and 7th. The town Is milking preparations for a big timo. If wo could soo tho faults In ourselves as we seo them In our neighbors wo would find our nelghlmrs bettor follows than wo thought. The bill prohibiting the killing of deer for a ported of live years In this state has passed tho House finally at Ilarrls burg, and will more than likely become a law as It Is looked upon with favor by tho Senate and Governor Hastings. April 21st tho Pennsylvania railroad run a train from Camden to Atlantic City, a distance of fifty-nlno miles in forty-flvo and three-quarter minutOB, an average speed of seventy-six miles per hour. Twenty-live miles was run at the rate of eighty-three miles an hour. Tho Pennsylvania Is tho best lino of railroad In tho country. Professor Benjamin Kverhart, of West Chester, tho eminent botanist, will prepare a bulletin for the state de partment of agriculture, describing the fungi detrimental to grains, fruits, vegetables and vines. The bulletin will bo based on tho professor's observations in tho Hold and studio during tho past 40 years. Tho state has never publish ed anything of this kind. When a mnn takes a cigar out of his mouth to tell an editor to stop his paper because ho can't alTord It, tho editor may say nothing, but he thinks a good deal. And when he orders bis paper stopped because ho "hasn't timo to read It," and then goes down and whittles a dry goods box for two hours, the editor may not say anything, but he thinks a good deal. And when he stops his paper because a two lino item did not suit him, and thou posters his neighbor to borrow his paper, the editor may say nothing but he thinks a good deal. Jas. E. Long, president of the defunct Bank of DuBois, had a statemont of his personal assets and liabilities, independ ent of the bank, published in the Cour ier Monday morning of this week for the information of the depositors and cred itors of the bank. This statement shows his individual assets over all individual liabilities to $76,600.43. Mr. Long says in the statement: "After tny individual indebtedness is duly met, I stand ready, if necessary to protect . depositors and creditors, to give every sent of the above to meet any shortage In the Bank of DuBois." The Farr compulsory education bill, which has passed tho Senate Anally, provides that every parent, guardian or other person having the control of children between the ages of 8 and 13. shall bo required to send them to a school in which the common English branches are tauit at least 1C Woeka of each year, unless the children are excused by the school board on satisfactory evidence that they are prevented from attending by mental or physical or other urgent reasons. Tho penalty fixed for the neg glect of this duty by the person in parental control when convicted before a justice of the peace or alderman is $2 fine on the first conviction and not over (3 fine on each subsequent conviction. The fines are to go into the county treasuries for the use of the school board in the district where the convicted per son resides. Provision is made for the appointment of an officer to be known as attendance officer, who shall look after truants. When a woman sends her subscription to The Ladies' Home Journal special privileges seem to go with it, besides gettlug her full money's worth in the magazine. She can take the fullest ad vantage of a perfect educational plan by which she can educate her daughters or sons at the best college in tho country free of charge, and now the Journal has arranged it so that she can buy her books even a single book at a time at prices heretoforeobtalned only by large buyers. There comes to us from this magazine a very artistically-gotten-up illustrated booklet of over 250 pages, called ''5000 Books," which sorves as an easy guide to the best books in any de partment of reading. No book will, perhaps, do so much to extend good reading as this guide, so carefully got ten up, no beautifully printed, and so generously offered, free of any charge, by the publisher of Tbe Ladies Home Journal. "5000 Books" is unquestion ably the best and easiest guide to a wise selection of books that bas been issued for a long time. Rathmel. Miss Mary Gleason, of DuBois, spent Friday In town. Mr and Mrs Fulls, of Helvetia, visit ed friends in this placo Inst Sunday. Mrs. Kmtna Lyln, nf Cnrtwrlght, Is visiting friends and relatives In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Hedmond, of Punxsu tawney, visited friends In this piano last week. Mr. Crosley, formerly of this plnco.hut now of Hockdnlo Mills, was In town last Thursday. Mrs. Kearns.of New York state,ls tho guest of her brother, Mr. Hugh Nanns of this place. All those who attended tho excursion trip to Punxsutawney last Friday re ported a good time. Miss Bell Bevcridgo, who has boon in DuBois tho past few months returned homo last W ednesday. Mr and Mrs .Tames Boverldgo drove to DuHois last Thursday to visit Mrs Knceett at that place. Miss Kosy Stafford who has been Bway from this lilneo for tho past year returned homo last week. Mrs. Sharp Armstrong, who was un fortunate enough to full and injure hor side while coming from tho barn one day last week, Is progressing slowly. Mr and Mrs Moore, of this placo, wore In Troutvlllo last week attending the funeral of tho latter's father, Mr. McKee, who had boon a resident of that pluco. lliehard Hughes, who has been at tending the West Sunbury school for sotuo time, returned homo on Wednes day last. "Hlchard has gone through the mill'' and now ho is a graduate. Hon. Goorgo Goobel, of Philadelphia, gave a temperance lecture in tho church of God last Monday evening. Tho manner and style in which he delivered the lecture was pleasing to the large au dience assembled there. Mr. Goobel or ganized a Junior Leaguo In this placo, consisting of twonty-threo members with Jamos Robertson, Pres.; David Price, Vice Pros.; Wm. Harris Sec.; Thomas Flennor Treasurer; Wm. Thomas and Dan Elslnhuth counselors. Mr. James McOloskoy, of Long Valley, and Miss Bridget Oonnell of this place, wore married In the Catholio church at Heynoldsvtllo by Hev. T. Brady at 8.00 a. M. April 2:ird. After tho marriage ceremony was performed the happy couple, accompanied by Miss Allco Taafc. the bridesmaid, and Mr. Wm. Connoll the groomsman, drove to DuBois and returned homo just In timo to partake of tho excellent supper pro- imred by tho parents of tho brido. ilany guests were prosont mostly all young folks, who tripitcd tho light fan tnstlo until the hour of midnight after which they returned homo well pleas ed. Mr. and Mrs. McCloskoy return ed to Long Valley on Monday of this week, where they expect to make their future homo. Kalkal silks Friday and Saturday at Deemer Jc Co's. Striped silks Friday and Saturday at Deemer & Co's. Brocaded tafaty figured morlo and plain silks, prices low on Friday and Saturday. Deemer & Co. May Make Trouble. A surprise was sprung upon tho miners of tho Toby Valley this week. This was tho posting of notices on Tues day at the Northwest mines up tho creek as well us at thoso of tho Shaw mut mining oompany to tho e licet that an nd vance of five cents a ton on the mining rato would bo pBld on Juno 1st, providing tho advance was general all over the district. Tbe surprising part of this announce ment was the date set for tho advance to take effect. As the Bell, Lewis At Yates and tho Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron companies had offered to tiay the same rato of advance on May 1st, tho Toby valley operators wore naturally expected to fall In line with their bigger neighbors. This offer of the two big operating companies was also subjoct to the condition that If the advance was not general by June 1st the prlco was to revert back to tho scale now in effect. Consequently If tho Toby valley miners accepted tho offer to wait until Juno 1st there might bo a possi bility of not getting It all. All would depend tixin tho ability of tho miners' organization to secure tho advanco all over tho district. It Is not known what tho Toby valley minors will do, but In all probability they will enter a protest at least. There is a splendid outlook for a local strike, but matters may bo satisfactorily ad Justed without any trouble Brockway villo Urcnrti. A .ret Leader. Wo are pleased to Inform you that we have received the solo agency for Ot to's Cure, tho great throat and lung healer. Otto's Cure is the great leador of all proprietary preparations for tho cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bron chitis, consumption, etc. We will guar antee Otto's Curo to cure you and If you will call at our store we will give you a bottlo of this great guaranteed remedy free of charge. Otto's Cure instantly relieves croup and whooping cough. Don't doiny. Samples free. Large bot tle 60c. at W. D. Alexander's, sole Bgent. Gontlomen: I cannot forbear from writing a line In approval of your Hood's Celery. I have been a sufferer from nervous headaches until I thought my head would burst. Nearly every remedy I tried seemed to aggravate my suffering. Two bottles of your wonder ful medicine have mado my life worth living and tho world brighter for mo. Please accept tho thanks of a grateful woman. J. Millicent Vkhnek, 258 McMillan Avenue, Cincinnati, O. Do not forget to look at the silks at Bing & Co.'s before buying elsewhere. You can have your watch warranted if Ed. Goodor repairs It. Tho pooplo (nearly all) with one ac cord proclaim Robinson & Mundorff's cash grocery the placo to trado. Gentlemen, rail and see tho flno lino of suiting we are making to order for $10. Boll, tho clothier. If you want Brussells carpot go to tho Reynoldsvlllo Hardware Co's. store. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full line of general merchandise. Silk, ginghams, special low prlcos Saturday. Doemor tc Co. Pants For the slim, fut and short men, tbo Finest Line ever displayed in any city store, and every pair warranted not to rip. Mon's Pants for 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50. Mon's All-wool Pants for $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 6.00. Boys' Long Pants for 50c., 75o., $1.00, 1.25, 1.60, 2.00, 2.60 and 3.00. Boys' Knee Pants with double knees and seat for 18o., 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 now pair Men's Shirts The greatest line we have ever had. Other seasons we got 75o., but this year we can show you 200 different styles for 60c. MenTs Shirts for 25o., 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Boys' Shirts for 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. It will pay you to look us through on this line as we can save you money. We buy from the manufacturer and not from jobbers Men's Fine Balbriggan Un derwear for 50 eta. a suit. Guarantee you can't match the same less than $1.00 a suit anywhere. Call and see Sweaters for men 18c, sweaters for boys ISo. Sweaters for men 50c, sweaters for boys 50o. Match the price if you dare Hats and Caps over one thousand different styles for men, boys and children. The largest line ever displayed. Men's hats, all wool, for 50c, 75c, $1.00. Men's all fur hats for 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We can give you them In soft or stiff hats at same price. Boys' bats, in soft or stiff, for 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Mothers, see our fine line of boys' caps for summer, it will pay you to look them over. Boys' caps 10c, 25c, 50c and 75o. Don't Gomh A BALD HEAD! In other words, don't criticize where there are no flaws to pick; but if your Walls are not in keeping with your Carpets and Fur niture, and if your Window Shades look faded and tired, it's time for you to criticize. Tell your husband about our styliBh Wall Papers. Ask him, in that eloquent way you have, to - in ail J -A mi taKe a waiK witn you aown 10 our store, i nen when you get him inside, turn him over to our salesman and you'll see your home grow bright and beautiful like a budding bush under warm sunshine. Catch the idea? H. ALEX STOKE. Drugs, "Wall Papers, Paints. Children's Suits, two pair Pants and Cap to Match for 2 50 it it it it ii it 11 it it 11 ii ii ii ii ii ii 11 ii ii ii it ii ii ii ii ii it 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 IVIotherS, You want to see 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 trouble to show goods. We could have you read for one hour, if we had the space, describing the many valuable bargains we can Bhow you. If you don't want to buy call and look us 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, $19 and $20 and, as everyone knows, Mr. Kernott (my cutter) you can depend on a first-class fit. We use only the best trimmings. Call and look our goods over in this department, and remember that we buy all our goods of the 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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