.alaaT VOLUME 7. KEYNOIjDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY MAY 11, 1JW8. NUMBER 1. CHALLENGE - SALE! I This is not Only a Challenge Sale of Prices f But also a Challenge of Quality. Everyone knows that price alone is a meaningless thing, and we say that jjf 5 every single article offered at Challenge prices is unconditionally first-class. . Having bought the large Clothing 3 Establishment of Hell, the popular Clothier, Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, for Spot Cash, we simply state that 5 we are here to offer you the greatest money-saving prices eer offered to any public. Our stock must bo turned 3 B into ready-money, and we challenge any clothing house anywhere to cffer you such bargains. Remember we 3 f have the finest line of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gents's Famishing Goods to be found in any store in this 3 8 section. Not having space to tell yon of all the great bargains, we quote you a few prices that you can see for 3 H yourself will save you money on your 3 SPRING SUIT, HAT, CAP, SHIRT, NECKWEAR, TRUNKS, I SATCHELS, ETC. 'B B B B B B B B B B B B B Jtr. Men's serviceable Cheviot Suit, in neat dark mixtures and plain black, made to sell for $7.00, Challenge sale $5.00. Men'8 Single Breasted Suits, in blue and black Cheviots, stylish, perfect tit, made to sell for $10.00, Challenge eale $8.50. Men's All-wool Suits, in stylish Scotches, in plaids and mixtures, wide shoulder facings, well trimmed. Were made to sell for $12.00. Challenge sale $10.00. Men's fine Worsted 'Suits, in fine Clay, French Worsteds, were made to sell for $15. Challenge Bale $12. Boys' Long Pants Suits, in blue or black, ages from 13 to 1J) years, a great bargain. Marie to sell for $0 and $8, Challenge sale $5.00. Boys' Long Pants Suits, in brown, light shades blue and black. Some thing fine. Made to Bell for $10, Challenge Bale $8.00. Child's Knee Pants Suits, in all colors, made to sell for $2.00. Chal lenge sale $1.25. Child's Knee Pants Suits, in all colors, for $2 to $2.50. Challenge I, Rale $1.75. Boys' Wash Suits, ages 3 to 12 years, in all colors, from 50c. to $2. Call and see them. They are the proper dress for boys in warm weather. Men's Shirts, over 50 different styles, for 50c, in laundered or soft goods. Call and see this line. Neckwear, the finest line you ever saw. We are showing this season over 100 different shades for 25c. Challenge sale on Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear. Challenge sale on everything kept in this first-class store. Don't miss this sale. Lc. P. Seeley , Successor to W. H. Bell, . Reynoldsville, Pa. uuuiuuittiiitiuuiauauiiuimtutuuuuuutuauuuuituuiuimuiuiuuuuiuiuuutuuiuuutuuuiitutiiuuuitiuuiuauiu see our srrmo stock Our store is crowded with new goods of the latest styles. Dress Patterns and Dress Goods of all kinds. Ladies' Skirts and Shirt Waists, Silks, Laces and . Embroid-eries. Stacks of Wash Goods. LACE CURTAINS We have a handsome line. See them before buying elsewhere. We also have a few cur tain stretchers left. Call soon if you want to get a pair. BING 6c GO. ami Queen' " vnre. Jefferson Supply Go. Complete Line of Cook Jtaityeit tV J leu tiny Sloven. STORE Is Headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. , nsr OUE- 1 Clothing Department we have great bargains. We invite you to come in and examine our line. ' It is - no trouble to ( show, goods. Our Furniture Garpet Department is complete and prices that cannot be beat. Largest and . Finest Selectod Stock of Fresh ' Groceries in town. - ... I offn-oAr Qi 1 rnK Pn avjuui v w 1 1 .w vi ay yi jt vvi) Pleasant Avenue,- Reynoldsville, Penn'a. HAVE YOU LOOKED through our stock of footwear? It merits your careful Inspection. Foet were never called upon to punish them selves. Wearing bad 4hoes Is wholly unnecessary. It's like olng on a lone pleasure trip TO wear a pair of our fine Summer shoes which afford every possible element of COMFORT. There's scarcely anything more painful than a corn, and most corns are caused by bod shoes. Coming to us for foot wear means perfect flts, long wear, mod erate prices, and practical economy. J. K. JOHNSTON. THe Shoe Man. A. D. ' tori Co., Dealers in DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, !, - -. .Shoes, &c. An Army on Wheels will soon bu spinning over the irood roads of the country. But it will be a peaceful army, the leaders all mounted on flpollo Bicycles enjoying to the fill lent the exhilarat ing effects produced by speedy and easy locomotion. The defects trf the average bicycle are absent from the Apollo. It's away above the uvoruge wheel In point of quality, but sells at the average wheel s price. RISTON'S. MEMORIAL DAY. Oenetal Order Issued by the Department of Pennsylvania. 'Tin thirty-three years sine? the rifle nnd the Mihrn worn displaced by the hummer and the plough: thirty-three years tilr.ee the uniform of bluo wns exchanged for tho habiliments of peace; hlrty-tliron years of achievement that, mpreH the trulHin, "Pence hath her victories no less renowned than war." Monuments have been reared to our heroe end to their heroic deeds, somo casting shadows on placid water, others standing above mountain tops; "hut neither classic bust, nor monumental marble, rfor lofty cenotaph, nor stately urn. nor enduring bronze, nor everlast ing granite, can add to the glory of our dead ooinraden In tho hind they loved so well." Again wo are approaching Memorial Day, again, with flagrant flowers, sweet music and patriot io eloquence, we shall stind by the side of the graves of our cof trade and pay to thorn tho tribute of our heart's affection of our loving remembrance of their gallant deed and over the little greon mounds, which nro now their bivouacs, renew our devotion to their momorles nnd to the cause for which they battled. 1 Loving hands shall pliico the ever green and tho rose, tho lily and the violet, on tho hillocks of green which mark tho resting-places of our soldier and sailor dead, sweet voices shall sing their praises and fervent hearts shall teach cloquer.t tongues to reverentially volco gems of thought In memory of our heroes gone. Our Memorial Day is not a day for sackcloth and ashes; it Is not a day foi mourning or for fasting, nor should it bo a day devoted by any patrlotio American to frivolous festivities or to holiday pastimes. It Is a day for flag, for flowers, for music, for pa triotism, a day for communing with the dead who died that the Nation might live, for the dead who died that "this Nation might not perish from off the earth." Let all the people gather spring time's brightest garlands to decorate our heroes graves; not one shall be for gotten. In twining wreaths on mono ments to leaders we pay a tribute to those who were led: a rosebud on tho grave of a private soldier or sailor sym bolizes our love to tho memory of all who woro the Union bluo whether they sleep their last sleep amid tablets of marhic or of bronze or found their final resting-phiee bcn'iith the waters of our rivers and soas. "The men nost rill, tlifl mklitlcst river Hull 111 1 iiKllriK Willi their fume forever." School Report. is next to the table in usefulness. It should also be beautiful as it usually oc cupies a conspicuous position In the dining room. Llko all the articles in our large stock of Furniture, our line of sideboards are distinctly graceful in design and well finished. They are not Kroduct of hasty thought and unskilled ands. Every piece is well made and well joined. They are built to last. But the most surprising thing about them is the price. Wo offer a Side board of wonderful value at a price that cannot be beaten. Hughes & Schuckers. Report Month, 1H1I8. for the Eighth Ending April 27 Room 14, N. B. Madden " 13, W. J. Weaver " 12, T. B. Mitchell " 1!, Lulu Black " 10, V. C. Hammond.. " tt, F. K. Booth " 8, Julia Kirk " 7, BritU Butler. ... " fl, Jessie Smelt.er. . . " 5, Minnie Whltmoro " 4, Mary Patton " 3, Myrtle Geist !1 S 2 t ? pr Q.a al B a $ u kS 3 H 4.1 40 91 37 32 93 ar 31 94 41 37 02 4.ri 41 95 40 4H 95 4H 40 91 53 52 98 53 48 91 02 55 95 78 71 94 , 73 87 Ofl , 017 500 94 Total No. dlfTeront pupils enrolled during term, 770; average dally attendance during term, 580; average per eent. of attendance during term, 93, No, pupils not ansent during term, 98. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns 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 suio by II. Alex. Stoke. 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 disorders, 4c, not only shorten life, but spoil tempers and "looks." -Bacon's Celery King for the nerves cures these troubles. II. Alex. Stoke sells It and will give you a sample package free. Large size 25c. and 50o. Paradise. Mead Syphrit, of Sugar Hill, visited In town over Sunday. The Methodist, congregation expects to observe Children's. Day service lo a fitting manper. Mrs. Matilda Flicklnger, of Reynolds- ville, visited her sister, Mrs. Allen Cat her last Thursday. ' Miss Liz.lo Frlthart visited 'in Para- dlso last week. Peter Wells is going to build a now barn this summer. ' 1 E. 8. Syphrit and A. L. Shecsloy were In Sykca last Friday on business. Walter Folt. visited friends In town Inst Friday. He says he had thought of going to Klondike this summer, but has given tt up. He Is going to work , for Daniel Syphrit. v O. F. Itelter visited friends lit West morland county last week. "If at first you do not succeed, try again," Is the motto of some of thn boys In Paradise. Have a cigar on J. I. Hillis. It's a daughter, and arrived there lust week. Miss Annie Hollenbaugh, who had a severe attack of quinsy the past two weeks, is getting better. P. M. Wells has moved his family to their new homo nt the Syphrit njines, this county. Jacob Yoho wears a 0 x 8 smile on his fucn. It's a girl. Panic. Jamison Dickey is building a house In Panic. George Hawk has the contract. It. B. Johns bought a driving horse and drove to Big Itun last Friday. Charlie North had his hand sawed on tho edgor at H. B. North's mill. He is getting along all right. Irvln Dickey Is home from Qrand. Junction, Mich., where he has been for about one yoar. , ' J. M. Deemer and Ti H. Brown drove to Beech woods last Thursday. , H. K. Pifor, of the Clarion State Nor-" mal school, visited his parents at this place last week. Mrs. S. S. Dickey and son, Charles, visited the former's parents, near Trade City, last week. The Panic Sunday school will cele brate Children's Day with an appropri ate entertainment. ' Quite a number of our men are work ing at Eleanora mines. . Thirty Miles More Let. Thirty miles more of railroad was lot to-day, extending ton miles beyond the Allegheny Hiver at Mcsgrovo. The first ten miles. Immediately below tho first eleven miles let, was given to Alex Patton, making him 21 miles in ail. The next ten miles was given to Ulan & McDonald, Philadelphia. The next ten miles, which is beyond the Alle gheny, from Mosgrove, was given to Thomas Collins, of New York. The contracts Include masonry,., brldgecs, trcstlo and everything else, with the exception of the big bridge across the river at Mosgrove. It Is expected that the sub-contracts. , will be let at once, and that work will begin as soon as tbe machinery and tools can be gotten on the grounds. We are going to have a new railroad , to Pittsburg, war or no war. Punxsu:- tawney Spirit. ' '. . ' Hopkins , A. P. King was at Emporium on busi ness Monday. George A. Goehilg, of WllllamBport, Is visiting Martin Beihler, at this place. Mrs. F. P. Strickland was called to Cadet, Center county, by the serious . illness of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Brown, of Wllliameport, la at home for a few months' visit with her parents. J. H. SchoQold,' ex-superintendent of iL! . .. ... ... No. 2 and salutedhls many friends us ho passed through here Saturday, j There wus, once a man named Dewey. To Manila harbor Hew he. Hoi louded up his guns and fired on tho Dons,' und not a thing to them did he do In Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Lini ment In combined tho curative properties of the different oils, with the heulinx qualities ofAruk'u, Ootid for mun and milmul. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by 11. A. Stoke. Cotlveneit in the prlnutry ciiti.e of uiuru disease. Dr. Henry Itaxter's Mnndruka Kit- ten wlllpermuneiitlxcureciwtlvuiieu. Every buttle warruuted. Pursuit) by II. A. Stoke., "A stitch In time" often avMvouumptliMi. Downs' Elixir ued In time Mtvun life. Yut suis by U. A. Stokev To. Rathmel. The DoWolf, Comedy Comnanv that has been showing In tho P. O. S. of A. hall the past week gave a dance, in tha P. O. S. of A. hall Saturday evening. They will give another in the same hall this evening and leave town Thursday morning. Large crowds attended. There wa,s a good show every evening. A lecture will be given in the M. E. church Tuesday evening, May 18th by S. B. Elliott and Dr. Rumberger,' of Reynoldsville. Mr. Elliott will show stereoptican views. ' ' - There was just as inuoh satisfaction felt In Charleston over the news from Manila as there was ln Boston, and Richmond rejoiced quite at enthusias tically as Washington. There Is o north, no south, no eaat and no west in. this country on .this blessed, day of ' grace and . glory. Pittsburg lktili Y V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers