VOLUME (5. KKYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMUKU 17, 1897. NUJIMK 27. Farmers' Institute. A fiirmors' Institute w ill tic helrl In Allen's hall. Aliens Mills, l'u., on Turn day and Wednesday, Nov. !WMh und December 1st, tinder thn aitspltvs of tho Department of Agriculture of I'ennsyl vanla. The program as follows: Mornlngsesstoti, lil.l") Musle: prayer, W. R. Uiizzii; address of weloomo, J. O. Allen! response, Ilev. .1. K. Dinn: paper, "Homo Dairying." R. V. Morri son: discussion oM-ned by Parker Mid lers; remark by Rtiitf , officials; ad journment. Afternoon session, l.:t(l Music: ques tlon box: paper, "PolatoCulttirc," V. C. Smith: discussion opened by .1. M. Haught; paper, "Fertilizer, Homo and Commercial," 8. V. Temple; dlB cusslon opened by J. .T. MeC'tirdy: re port of Farmers' Congress held at St. Paid, Minn., 1HH7, MeCurdy Hunter; addresses, state speakers; adjournment. Evening session, 7.110 Music; ques tion box; recitation, Laura Cooper; oration, Robert Campbell; essay, Eliza Urenholtst: paier. The Farmer and the Public School." Austin Wake slee, discussion opened by Hon. N. H. Crltchtleld: ptipor, "Her Favorite Top ic," Mrs. V. R. Huzza: Music: ad dresses, state speakers: adjournment. Morning session. Dec. 1st. Music; question box: paper, "Soiling Crops." Wm. Iluchanan; discussion opened by Kdward Duller; paper, "System on tho Farm," M. II. Smith; discussion opened by Georgo Wilson; paper, "Market Gardening," Archie McCul lough; dlsousslon ojienod by John Rob ertson; paper, "Tho Most Profitable Stock to Raise," J. N. Atwell: discus sion opened by Simon Stahlman and J. E. Crawford; adjournment. Afternoon session, 1.30 Music; ques tion box; "Small Fruit," Ephratra Per rln, W. A. McConnell, John Marshall; "Farm Drainage," A. T. .MeClure. Reuben Mcintosh, David Dennison; pa per, Mrs. Myers; "Are Our Farms Bet ter To-day Than Ten Years Ago If so, Why?" N. P. Clark, Joseph Keys. Man ford Moore; essay, Mary McWllllams; "General Review of our Institute," Rev. 'A. G. Mills; adjournment. . Committee on Queries A. H. Zetler, John McClelland, M. L. Smith. Those desiring questions answered will send them to A. II. Zotler, at Al stons Mills, Pa., previous to Institute. State speakers to be in attendance Hon. N. D. Crltchfleld, Somerset coun ty; Enoa H. Hess, State College: C. L. Peck, Potter county. Personally-Conducted Tours via P. R. R. Tho Personally-Conducted Tourist System of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company la the highest perfection yet attained In railway travel; it affords all the comforts and conveniences of modem railway equipment, and at the same time eliminates all anxiety and ) annoyance Inseparably connected with individual travel. For the season of "1)7 and 'UN it has arranged for the following tours: f ll .V, IVm .fill i liinvlm T. i ii York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg Jan uary 8, January 27, February lfl, and March Id. With the exception of the first party going and the last returning, all of these parties will travel by the "Golden Gate-Special" between New York and California, stopping at inter esting points en route. Florida. Four tour to Jacksonville will leave New York and Philadelphia January 25, February 8 to 22, and March 8. The Drat three admit of a sojourn of two weeks in the "Flowery State." Ticket for the fourth tour will be good to return oa regular trains until May 81, 1898. ' Ticket for the above tours will be sold from all principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad. For detailed Itineraries, giving full information, address Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa., E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Wllliamsport, Pa.; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Philadelphia. How to Be Handsome. It is a mistake , to suppose that the only way to be good looking is to be born so. Good health has more to do with, good looks than anything else. Such diseases as constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaints, rheumatism, nervous I disorders, &c, not only ahorteu life, but spoil tempers, and "looks." Bacon's ' Celery King for the nerves cureB these troubles. H. Alex. Stoke sells it and will give you a sample package free. Large size 2fo. and 60c. Do not KupiKwe tliut becauso It Is recom mended for unlniHls Unit Arnica & Oil Lin iment Is an offensive prepumtlon. It will not stulu clothing or the fairest nkln. Koraale by 11. A- Htoke. Down's Elixir will curuuuv couiilior cold, no mutter of how Iouk standing. . Furcate by 11. A.Buike. ' A lnicle trial of Dr. Henry Buxtur'sM an drake Hitters will convince uuyouo troubled with cwtlvumna, torpid liver or any kindred dlwaMw, of their curative proptrtkn. They only cost S3 cunts per bottle, i'or kale by II. A. tstukr. TRANSACTIONS IN REAL ESTATE. Lint of Deeds Filed in the Recorder's Office During the Past Week. M. W. Holm to Anderson K. Wad ding, for property In Knox twp., flutl.oo, Nov. 5th, IH117. W. M. Sharp to .latins Held, for property In Kldred twp., !.f0, Jan uary 2.1. 18114. Charles E. Radnker et. al.. to James Itaduker, for proierty In Henderson twp., Ul.TfUHl, Nov. Mil, 11)7. John Chlllcott et. al., to Oeorgo Walsh, for property In nrockwayvllle, fcTrfUK). April 22, IS7. Pauline Wennerot. al., to Frederick" Koehuo, for property in Wlnslow twp., IIK).00, October 20. 1X117 Tho Punxsutawney Mutual Ihiildlng iiixl Loan Assoelatlon to Sarah Rosen thal, for property in Punxsutawney, .'IIIX2, Nov. Hth,"isil7. J. M. Gray to David W. D. an, for property In Kails Creek, 400.00, August 24th, 1W7. John It. Cornin and Edith (Sorbin to R. J. Corbln, for property In Union tw p., V.00.00, September 2nd, 1117. The Hicks i8g8 Almonac and Paper. We are Informed that the 1808 Al manac of Prof. Ill R. Hicks is now ready, and judging from Its post history. It will not bo many weeks In finding its way into homes and offices all over America. It Is much larger and finer thnn any previous issue. It contains 110 pages. Is splendidly printed and Illustrated on line book paper, having the finest portrait ever given of Prof. Hicks. It can no longer bo denied that the publications of Prof. Hicks have be come a necessity to the family and com mercial life of this country. His jour nal, Word and H'orJU, aside from its storm, weather and astronomical features, has takun rank with tho best literary, scientific and family magazines of the age. Do not believe hearsay and reports. See the Hick's Almanac and paper for yourself. You will then know why they are so popular. They are educators of the millions, and un rivaled safeguards to property and human life. It Is matter of simple record that Prof. Hicks has foretold for many years all great storms, floods, drouths and tornadoes, even the recent terrible drouths over all the country. Tho Almanac alone is 2T cent a copy. Tho paper is 1.00 a year with the Alumnuo as a premium. Send to Word and Works Pub. Co.. 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Public School Day. The value of a school depends upon the parents, pupils and teachers. Good schools require good parents, good pupils and good teachers. Our united efforts will not only muke the schools a suc cess, but will make the work pleasant and bring personal advantages. That parent, pupils and teachers may become better acquainted, and es pecially that parents and patrons may see tho good work that is being done in our publlo schools, and thai they may show their interest in the welfare of the boys and girls of our county, I designate Thursday, December, 2nd, 1807, as Par ents' and Patrons' Day in Jefferson County, and respectfully invite the cltl zens of each district to lay aside their duties and pay a visit to their respec tive schools. It is my desire that the real work and worth of our publlo schools may be rec ognuted; I accordingly request teachers to carry out the regular school program. No special literary exercises should be introduced on this day. I desire that each teacher forward a report of the number of citizens met in the school, immediately after this occasion. R. B. Teitrick, Supt. Embossed in Gold. To buy and reproduce famous paint ings Involves an expenditure that could hardly be borne unless, as in the case of The Youth's Companion, the enterprise Is sustained by the approval of more than five hundred thousand subscribers. The Companion Souvenir Calendar for 1808, a series of charming figure-pieces, faithfully copied in colors and embossed in gold, is recognized as one of the rich est and roost costly examples of this form of art. Yet every new subscriber receives it without additional charge. Moreover, the paper Is sent free to now subscribers every week from tho time the subscription Is received until Janu ary, 1809. The popular price of The Companion, 1.75 a y eur, and the character of its con tents, make it a paper for every house hold. Exceptional attractions are promised for the fifty-two numbers to be issued during 1MM. The Rt. Hon. W. K. Gladstone, the Hon. Thomas B. Hoed, Rui'yard Kipling, Lillian Nordl- cu, John Burroughs, W. Howell and Max O'Koll are prominent in tho long list of eminent contributors named In The Companion's announcement, which will be sent free to any ono addressing THE YOUTH 8 COMPANION, 205 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Ill mm Colder weather is our goods wear twice ns long we oiler. tell See the Men's Suits we sell at $5.00 Strictly all wool and cut in the very latest Fall styles. We couldn't sell them' for less than 8.00 if we had bought them as other houses bought theirs. But we didn't. We bought ours when woolens were away down in price. To-day the manufacturers ask more at wholesale for these goods than we sell them at retail. Then we luive some better ones at $6.00, 7.00 and $8.00. These suits are made of stylish, all-wool CassimereB, Cheviots and Meltons, cut in popular sack styles, lined, trimmed and finished in a splendid manner. Each suit perfect fitting, each button hole done with care. See our big line of Men's Working and Dress Gloves. Also our big line of Men's Heavy and Dress Shirts. Also over 3,000 pairs of Boys' Knee Pants, Iron-clad and All-wool. A. D. Deeiuer & Co. Wish to call your attention to their new line of goods, including Fancy Dress Goods of all the latest designs and patterns, Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Wraps these have been selected from the best houses in New York, Cleveland and Pittsburg, and know they will be sure to please, not only in ap pearance, but in price. We also have a full line of UNDERWEAR for ladies, misses and children in fleece-lined and natural wool. Also Blankets in cotton and wool, at the very lowest price. Overcoats, Boys' Reefers, and a full line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. We have faith in the quality of our goods and have evidence that the people have the same confidence by the large sales made, not only to our Reynoldsville patrons but also to the surrounding towns and villages. All are cordially invited to examine our line of goods. SAT here, Fall and Winter Garments as those sold by other dealers is MmmmM are needed. Here's the place in itself conclusive evidence Overcoats That Excel In Style and have, the kind we built them from $3.50 to $15.00 They are made of medium and heavy-weight Meltons, Cheviots, Kerseys, Cassimeres, Mixtures, Etc., all well trimmed and made throughout; in fact, any other store in this town will ask you from $2.00 to 4.00 more for these same overcoats than we sell them at. - - PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH - - ' . Protect yourself against sudden changes in the weather, so common this time of the year, by wearing the proper weight Underwear. We have it. Over 300 cases, all bought by ns direct from the manufacturers before the recent rise in prices. These all go on sale this week at prices lower than present wholesale figures. OCr for men's serviceable uUi natural wool wear, value 50c. . Under- ff I A A for men's fancy, heavy-weight Underwear, nice VlUU an! Bft 08 velvet, 6 different colors, pearl button finish, value $1.50. Millirens. In making a selection of Goods for Fall and Winter Wear It is important that the choice should be made from a thor oughly up-to-date and well assorted stock. Then there is no possibility of getting goods of doubtful style. Our offerings of DRESS GOODS, LADIES' JACKETS AND CAPES Can be accepted as being absolutely ' correct, care having been taken to secure exclusive, but popular styles. In every department the articles presented will be found of a quality to command approval. Prices are wonderfully small for siui value. Such ' goods as we have will serve better purpose else where than on our shelves, and we sacrifice . profits to make quick sales. to get them. The fact that of the matchless inducements Qualltu. That's the onr reputation on. kind we We have 50G. for men's extra fine pure camel's hair or natural wool Underwear, value 75c. N. HftNftU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers