BAPTIST CHURCH. Thin church 1h located on Muln street,. It whh liullt In I;, when He v. J. N. Williams wan pastor. Hov. K. Lewin Kclloy has been mstor of tli clion-h two yearn. : JACK'S TJIUK VAliNS. THE OLD NORTH WOODS GUIDE TELLS TWO GOOD STORIES. IIow n Captnrcil it llrnr With No Weapon but Ills llo.it Torn Ha W One Snvnl From Freeilng by a Itnttla uf Kfrraom nil Horna Mntehm. Jack Ot in if ton in Mill nlivo to tell some of the must wonderful talon that are heard in the Adirondack. Jack hna leen a guide for some, !iO years, ever siuco ho had been big nncnigh to carry a pack banket. Ho in tall unil loose joint ed, nnd his muscle are an hard as hick ory knots. Hid black grizzled bvurd cov ers nearly all of hid broad face. A pair of small, blinking black ryci do most of Lis talking for him, but when he is properly aronscd he can spin n tale nt the catop Are that will startln the creech owls and frighten the wailing loons down on the lake shore. "Yer'veheerd some of tho fellers say, hain't yor, how I kotched that old bear last fall?" asked Jack. Wo assnred him that we never hnd, and It was strictly trno, becanso ho had told lis a dozen or more times hinifclf. "Waal, yer must know where Tully pond is," continued Jack. "Blowd if I don't kotch n bear mighty queer there last fall. Jim Hodge give me a lift on tho job, I must say, hut that ain't the point. Fact is, the great point win tho toe end of these boots. I wuz coiuin down this way along ther trail when I heerd a rustling overhead in u tall pine. Golly, wheu I looked up, kinder quick, sidewuys, fer I feerd somothiu wua goin tor drop, I seo a mighty big hear comin along one of tho limbs toward tho trunk. I "He started ter como down tho trunk back end first, winkin at me. My gnu Wuz over at camp. I didu't huve a thing with lno, and Jim wuz halt a mllo back on tho trail. That boar I could see had a mighty fine, bicln that would bring mo sometliin like $30, with the bounty. I didu't care tor hava him rnu away, nor did I waut ter flmko hands with him aud pass the time of day with him till Jim come along and put him usloep with a bullet. I didu't make tip my mind homo too soon. Tho bear warn't 'half way down tho tree wheu I rushed at him, not kuowin what 1 would do tor own that hido uud capturo tho bounty. I looked around fer a club, but uono como iu sight, so wheu I got ter the foot of the tree there warn't uothiu but one thing ter do. I just bauled oil aud kicked that bear. "It wui the first experimoutiu of the kind I ever heerd of, and by gosh it beat anything I ever see. The boar claw ed bard inter the bark and mapped at me. Ho was ousiu op a bit with his nails when I swung him another and another. I yelled for Jim nnd swung again. I yelled six times, kickin be tween every yelL Then Jim nuswered, and I kept up yellin and kickin, first with one boot and then tho other. The bear didn't drop an inch. Just as ho eased np a little bit I swuug again. Gosh) It seemed as if Jim woi takiu his time comin along that trail Just as I swung the forty-nintli kick Jim come in aigbt. I dropped flat on tuy back. Jim popped one inter the boar, and it flopped over ou ter me. Jim wua the most surprised man yer ever tm. It wu two hours before I could prove ter him that I wua tellin the truth about that bear." Then Jack piled another log on the fire and started in on a new tale. "This spring I come near bein done fer," be said. "Kerosene kept me iu pickle long enough ter got near a fire, and then I wus all right again. " We wanted to know if kerosene oil wasn't a new beverage for him. "No, I didu't drink none," he con tinued. "I started ter cross Brandy brook on a log. I wanted ter cnt off a three mile walk around by the trail The wa ter wua high, and there wua a strong current running out inter the lake. This log wua about a foot and a half through. I rolled it off with the stream, I tucked my breeches in iny boots and straddled the log, I hadn't kioked a doceu strokes J before I got out inter tho swift water, and then I could seo I wua in fer it. I kicked ter back tip ngaln tor thn shore, bnt it wna no tiso, so I let it go. It came on dark, and tuy fret Iipkmi ter freeze. My old boots had been well greased, bnt the water dripped iu at the tops and soaked my stockin's. I tried kickin harder ter keep my blood stirred tip. I drifted over toward Hear mountain, and knew that if the wind kept up I would lnnd somewhero before midnight. Just as I wnzgottiu almighty frozo I thonght of a bottlo of kerosene I had tooiliny gun. Yer can bet I wna wishiu it wua somethiu more cheeriu tluiu kerosene oil. A little nlkehal nnd sugar at that timo would er slipped down Inter them boots from tho insido nnd melted thorn frozen toes, bnt thoro warn't liuthiu but kerosene. I poured it half and half inter each boot, and I know it helped tor make me easy fur u timo. lint by and by it seemed ter me the oil must lio freeziu too. It wua lucky I had my old match box along in my vest pocket, high aud dry, fer then tho idea struck me that if I lit a match mid sent it down inter the nil it would warm things up some. There warn't much else ter doer think li bout. I wua niakin fer Hear Mountain island slow, but steady. If I didn't get there till midnight, tuy feet would both bo frozo olT, so I niado up my mind ter try tho matches. Lucky fer me my boots hud wide tops so I could send the lit match right down ter tho bottom whero it 'ud do the most good. Well, sir, the first match in the right boot did the trick fine. It took fire and thawed things out quickcr'u I thought. Blisters rnised nil over, and when it all got scalded nil comfortnblo I wriggled arouud nnd put out tho fire. Thou I tried it on tl.a left foot, and it worked Just as well. Thoro wuz enough match es loft to start a fire ou the island when I drifted in there toward 13 o'clock." Brooklyn Eagle, A Mlnlatnra Parliament. There is a miniature parliament at Ncwuhaiu, England's well known wom an's college, with a call i net and prime minister of its own. Tho Conservatives ore Just now in power, in this young leg islature, which yields nothing in spirit and nrdortoitsprototypoou the Thumbs embankment It has legalized tho open ing of museums aud picture galleries ou Sundays, but doclined to allow Bun day opening of theaters and other pub lio places of amusement. The most ex citing debnto of the session was on vol untary schools, when, after a hard fight, the government, by a majority of ten, passed a motion "viewing with disfa vor" the action of the educational de partment iu placing voluntary schools under disadvantages compared with board schools An intercollegiate debate has been arranged with Glrton, its lis ter college, the motion to be, "That it is good for tooiety'that people should be afraid of being thought peculiar." Matroaj mw Maid. In The Atheueeuin it waa recently aid that "the Oxford movement iu fa vor of granting the B. A. degree to qualified women seems to have gained a new impetus," and the petition will probably be backed by the vioe chancel lor, one of the proctors and other uni versity lights and leaders. But how oc:i ladies, married or unmarried, ever be "bachelors?" Why not a new and special degree for them? We have maids of honor, bridesmaids, housemaids and so forth. Why not for the unmarried "L. M.," which will serve for "learned (or lovable) maid?" She will wear a be coming cap, ihowy gown and a hood. If married, the letters L. M. will stand for "learned matron," with bonnet, gow, streamers and hood of another cnt and oolor, symbolizing the distinction be tween maidouhood aud wifehood. Lot i don Pnnoh. InqnliltlT. Tommy (in search of information la a streamlet a small stream? His Futher Yes, my son. "Is an owlet a small owl?" "Yes, Tommy." "Is an egglet a small egg?" "Yes, yes, yon might call it that" "Then whut is a bullet? 'Tisu't a small ball, Is it?" -Loudon Tit-Bits. Buy Your a a u V 0 ! a 1 1 K i" P S Where You Save MONEY! 7F I'tmost care Is used in selecting puro, wholcHoini' (Jiim'itIos, good for ovorylmdy and likod by everybody. A full and oiiinpU'lc llncnf FLOUR AND FEED. 1 Viiii Flour a spocinlty. It always glvi-M iho very best nut inflict inn. kim:anlii:.s, fiu'its, nuts, TOBACCO ANDCIGAHS. Klegnnt l'lrklos at fie. per dozen. Tho finest meats In tho market, and OKNU1NE EUilN CKAMEKY MJTTKK always on sali). Kvcrythlng In a first class grocery Is found here. Cash brings lowest, prices, uud more money Is saved than by buying any where else in Keynoldsville. THY Cioldcn Nugget C'ofiVo and 1 'referred Stock Corn and you will bo pleased. All goods doliveii'd promptly anil Is'st of satisfaction guaranteed. A trial will con vince. S. J. WILLIAMS. Cash Grocer. DENTISTRY: How tho people used to dread It bo cuusu of accidents thut havo occcurt-ed as a result of dcntleta not making a study of tho profession. Thoro is no reason now why you should fear huving dontul work dono. It Is now reduced to a Scienco and Art, and tho dentist recognized bs a bono factor. Do not allow yourself to suffer tho Intense agonies of toothache or disfig ure yourself with docayod tooth. Indi gestion and a bad temper will bo tho Biire result. Should you bo so unfortunate as to have decoyed tooth, got thorn attended to at once, and you will praise the den tist every day of your life. I am prepared to do all kinds of work in the dontal lino, Extracting. Grownlna. Brldae Work nd msklng flrtltldal Plat6S. Price lieaitonable ami Work Giuiranteed. R. E. Harbison, D. D.S. A graduate of the Baltimore College of Dontal burgery, the oldest and, for many years, the only dental college in the world. Offloe on Main street, next door to Centennial hall. WM. M. BURGE. Wm. M. Uurtff, whose pic ture nppejira above, ia Went Kt'yiioMnvillo'H oldest iner chant. Ilia ntoro in well storked with Fn'ft ( Iroceries, Flour, Feed, Country Vrvduva, Green, (Jrocerien, Tobacco and Cigars, Jr., which he telln nt Lowest Prices. If you want full value for your money, deal with him. Dru Goods, Notions, Men's, Bous,' Youths' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Rubbers will also be found nt this store. Hy dealing fair and treating his cus tomers courteously ho has liecn ablo to hold many customers for years nnd Is continually gaining new ones. (iroeorles, Flour and Feed are being mado sK-ciultlcs by Mr. Iturgo and for that reason ho can save you monoy If you buy from him. Swartz Bro's are headquarters for nny thing in the line of Plour Peed. Grain, Flour, Feed and Hay Always on hand at Bottom Prices. Fancu seed oats NOW ON SALE. GROCERIES J. S. Morrow, DRY NOTIONS Underwear, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Fresh - Groceries, Country Produce, Flour and Feed. KEYNOLDSVILLK, BELL & Have just received a Nice Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing Goods; Shoes for Everybody, especially for the babies. Call and see them. You will find anything you want at our store and at prices that will make you feel RICH. We have a Fine Stock of CHOICE GROCERIES which we guarantee strictly first-class. We cordially in vite a share of your pat ronage and will endeav or to please you. james irving, Manager. GOODS. PENN'A. LEWIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers