lie VOLUME 0. KKYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ,21 1097. NUMBER 28. TRANSACTIONS IN REAL ESTATE. List of Deeds Filed in the Recordct'a Office During ;h Past Week. Elk Run Company to Hotn-rt Jackwin, (or property in Anltu, ftHMM), Juno 11, 1MM. W. D. Clark to Tho Hrookwayvillo Glass Co., for property In llmrkway vlllo, 250.00, October 21.1WI7, Thomas Mabon to Rllxuhr-th Richard, for proM)rly In Drookvlllo,18:MM), June 22, 1880. Mary Blerly to Janios S. Elder, for property In nose twp., 1:15.00, Nov. 17, 1TO7. John n. McG'ulloiigh ct. al., to W. L. McCrnckon, for property In Union twp,. 2,000.00, Nov. 13, 1H!)7. Anna Maxson to Joseph Dowdcll, for property In Bell twp., WHMM, Nov. 4, 18117. J. W. Knopsnyder, et. al., to L. C. Wynkup, for property In Heath twp., 1,(M(3.44, Nov. 1, 1807. D.'R. Kahlo to John C. Van Tassell, for property In Kldred twp., .1ll0.00, Sept. 2. 1807. Elizabeth Smith, et. nl., to J. II. Hen derson, et. al.. for proerty In Polk twp.. 1,200.00, Feb., 187. Mary E. Swirer to Harriet McClure, for property In Blf Hun, M7.50, AiiRtiHt 18, 1807. Emma Bhuddoc-k, et. al., to Harriet McClure, for property In Bin Run, 12.r.0, Oct. 1, 1807. Emmanuel Bussai'd to .Toll n H. Swart., for property In Plnecreek twp., .130.00, Nov. 1, 1807. J. H. Yount to Geo. H. Hettinger, for property In Ringgold twp., ."0.00. Dec. 10, 181W. - G. W. Brown to Tobias Mullen! for property In Washington twp., 25.00, Oct. 6, 1807. William Keys to Wm. t'nn worth, for property In Washington twp., II. 55.00, June 5, 1807. Caroline Chambers, et. al., to W. H. Gray for property In Alaska, fUO.OO, Oct. 11, 1807. Wm. A. Simpson to W. A. Neale, for property in Warsaw twp., 25,000.0Q, Nov. , 1807. Columbus Stahlinan to Teressa 8 tali I tnan, for property in Knox twp., 11.00, Nov. 1, 1807. George Shawkey and wife to David R. K,ahle, for property In Slgcl, 14,ri.43t . Sept. 16, 1805. Robert Hunter and wife to Henry Moyor, for property In Beech tree, 1,200.00, Nov. 18, 1807. Henry Moyer and wife to Robert Hunter, for property in Heechtreo, 000.00. Nov. 18. 181(7. Had Relatives Here. Mrs. Jane MeCrelght, widow of the late James MeCrelght, of Plumcreek township, Armstrong county, died at the home of her son, Edward J., who resides near Eldui'ton, on Sabbath af ternoon, about 3 o'clock, after only a few days' illness, aged about 05 years. Death is supposed to have resulted from heart disease. Hor husband died 10 year ago. Tho following children sur vive her: Dr. W. S. MeCrelght and sister, Miss Annie, of Allegheny: John, a student of Washington and Jefferson College; Miss Jennie, a school teacher near Eldorton, and Edward J. Mit. MeCrelght was a member of the United Presbyterian eburcb. She was a sister of Rev. R. B. Carroll, of .SalUburg. The funeral services were conducted on Monday by Rev. Patterson, of Atwood, misted by Rev. Dunker and Rev. Smith. Interment was made at the El derton cemetery. Kittannlng Tribune. James MeCrelght was brother of Thomas S. MeCrelght, of Paradise, and Smith MoCreigbt, of Presoottville. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued the past week by John S. Barr, Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county: Frank Bennett Henderson and Anna 'T. Arthurs, both of Brook vllle. William J. Powell, of Anita, and Elizabeth Edmondaoo.'of DeLancy. Charles Noerr and Carrie Brocloua, both of Punxsutawney. Uriah C. Vasblnder, of Rose town ship, and Maggie H. Burge, of Brook ville. Merrill Dinger, of Summervllle, and Viola McCool, of Corsica. John H. Hlneman, of Gaskill twp., and Jerome E. Keslor, of Bell twp. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for. cuts, bruises, sores, uloera.'solt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, oorns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no, pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ' For solo by H. Alex. Stoke. Bell can show you the finest line of t $9, and $10 suits in the oounty. No .chestnuts. v 8uhscribti for The Stab and get all the local, county and general news. Farmers' Institute. A farmers' Institute will be held In tho Grange hall, Paradise, on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 20th mid With. The pcogam Is ns follows: Monday session, 1.110 I'. M. Ail drcsnf woleome, Iiowls Lmlwlck: re sH)nse, A. T. MeClure: "Advance ment In Farming in Forty Years," W. T. Cox; essay, Mrs. ,T. A. Sprague; recitation, Tressa Hyphrit; "Should the 'Dog Law be Repealed ?" J. C Norrls. Monday evening, 7.00 Oration, S. M. MeCrelght, Esq.; solo, Roberta Ayres; addresses by State speakers. Tuesday, 0.00 A. M. Essay, B. W. Yohe; "Drainage," A. T. McClure; recitation, Ruth Cathors: "Bee Cul ture," Noah Syphrlt; "Sheep," John Dougherty. Tuesday, 1.30 P. M. Essay, Orpha Beer; "Culture of Small Fruit," J. J. Sutter; "Political Economy," Lewis Ludwlek; "Is the Farm Benefitted by tho Uso of Commercial Fertilizers," John M. Norrls. Tuesday, 7.00 P. M. "Value of an Education to Farmers," Mrs. Noah Strauss; addresses by Statu Sieakers. The above exercises will be lntersMirsed with in nslu. The question box is always open. Dinner and supiier will bo served In tho hall both days by tho Sykesvllln people. The funds will go towards building the Sykesvillo M. E. church. Personslly-Conducted Tours via P. R. R. Tho Personally-Conducted Tourist System of thu Pennsylvania Railroad Company is the highest perfection yet attained in railway travel; it affords all the comforts and conveniences of modern railway equipment, and at tho same time eliminates all anxiety and annoyance inseparably connected with individual travel. - For the season of 07 and '08 it has arranged for tho ollowlng tours: California. Four tours, leaving Now York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg Jan uary 8, Jannary 27, February 1(1, and March 10. 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 tours to Jacksonville will leave Now York and Philadelphia January 25, February 8 to 22, and March 8. The first three admit of a sojourn of two weeks in the "Flowery State." Tickets for the fourth tour will be good to return on rcgulur trains until May 31, 1808. Tickets 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. Hurrur, Division Tlckot Agent, Wllllarosport, Pa.; or Geo. V. Boyd, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, Philadelphia. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, God, in His infinite wis dom, has removed from our midst our beloved brother and Past Pres., August A. Kleinbans, therefore be it Jiemlred, By Washington Camp, No. 208, Pa. P. 0. 8. of A., that It Is but a just tribute to the memory of our departed brother to soy, in regretting his remov al from among us, we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our respect and regard. limulved, That we sinceiely condole with the widow and little son in their sad affliction, and commend them for consolation to Him who order all things for the best. hcmlvtd. That this heart-felt testi monial of this Camp be extended to his family in their sorrow, and that our charter be draped for sixty days. Remind, That these resolutions be entered on the minutes of the C'amo. printed in the Crimp New, The Stab nd Volunteer, and a copy be sent to the wiuow oi our deceased orotner. A. L. Best, J. C. Babto, . Geo. Roller, W. J. Robertson, Jno. P. Robertson, Com. Does It Pay to be Sick t Besides the discomfort, and suffering, illness of any 'sort Is expensive Hundreds of people consult the doctors every day about coughs and colds. This is better than to' suffer the disease to run along, but those who use Otto's Cure for the throat and lungs do better still. It costs less and the cure is certain. You can get a trial bottle free of our agent, H. Alex. Stoke. Large ize 25c. and 50o. Do not suppose thut becauao It U ruvonn mended for aiilnialu thut Arnica & Oil Lin' tmuut In anolToiinlve prupurotion. It will nut lulu i-iotlihm or llio fairest skin. l'ornule by II, A. (Hoke. k ul.. ..la Il ll,t..u .... (I ruku lilt let m will convince unyriiiu troubled won uoHiivemjktf, lorpui liver or any Kiwiroa (lliiui'M, of tliolr vurullre propurtlox. They Ulliy Ulll L'WIIH JH1I IHHI II', For ulo by n. A. Sioko. Down'n Elixir will cure uny coutfli or void no matter of bow limit hIhihIIiik. r'urtilo by IK A. Bioko. ' ., 4rrn. jllj Colder weather is here. Fall and Winter Garments our goods wear twice as long as we offer. See the Men's Suits we sell at Ji?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 have some better ones at $6.00, 7.00 and $8.00. These suits are made of stylish, all-wool Cassimeres, 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 BoyB' Knee Pants, Iron-clad and All-wool. A. D, Deemer & 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 nouses 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 Ileynoldsville patrons but also to the surrounding towns and villages. All are cordially invited to examine our line of goods. those sold by other dealers is Co. ri V are needed. Here's the place in itself conclusive evidence of Overcoats That Excel In Stule and Qualltu.. That's the kind we have, the kind we built our reputation on. We have them from $3.50 to $15.00 They are made of medium and heavy-weight Meltons, Cheviots, Kerseys, Caspimeres, 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 800 cases, all bought by us direct from the manufacturers before the recent rise in prices. These all go on sale this week at prices lower than present wholesale figures. QCp for men's serviceable ZcUt natural wool Under wear, value 50c. AA for men's fancy, heavy-weight Underwear, nice UU &ni Boft aa velvet, 6 different colors, pearl buttcn nish, value $1.50. Millirens. In making a selection of Goods for Fall and Winter -Wear It iB 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 such value. Such goods as we have will serve better purpose elue where than on our shelves, and we sacrifice profits to make quick sales. II to get them. The fact that the matchless inducements CAr for men's extra fine 0UU. pure camel's hair or natural wool Underwear, value 75c. N.HMftU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers