r KKYX0LDSV1LLE, PENiYA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOHER 20, 18m VOLUME NITMliEK 23. i. 1 "A Jal 4 Handy Tools wmK m Reynoidsville Hardware Go. A. D. DEEMER & GO. Dress Goods O,.- 1 r..,.,, !,..! ll .11 XT7 V. vui hut ui i;iCTB vjuuho have without doubt the line 01 Black woods ever shown in Keynoldsville. Novelties from 124 to 50c. per yard. Fine Black Crepon from $1.00 to $2.00. 42-Inch Serge at 25c. per yard. A beautiful line of all-wool Poplins in all shades. v A fine line of Dress Patterns Dress Trimmings to match. Call and see our Silk Waist Patterns from 35c. to $1.25 per yard. A complete line of Taffetas. vFur Collarettes Something you need for cool evenings. Ask to see our $1.79 Collarettes. We have a few left; we ex pect another new lot in this week. , Ladies,' Misses and Children's Coats and Wraps Ladies' plain cloth Capes, Kersey and Bouclays, nicely trimmed. Ladies' plain and crushed plush fur-triuimed Collar and Front they are beauties fancy lined. -Our Ladies' Jackets great care has been taken to select only one of a kind. Call and see our new Blues, Tans and Greens. We can save you money on any wrap you buy of us. We certainly can give . ' yu fi00(l values. See our WOOL BLANKETS from 2.50 to $4.00 per pair; Cotton Blankets from 45c. to $1.25; Haps from 75c. to $2.00. Yarns and Flannels of all kinds. fl. D. & Barton i'rrit Fitlt Lhirof GENERAL HARDWARE Coal and G;is Healing Stove and Kanget". (las Lamps and One Fixtures. Agent for Welpbiuh Lamps and Mantles. Plumbers' Supplies in Stock. Plumbing. Gas Flttina, Tin Ming and Spouting a Specialty, arc more than convenient; t hey 're necessary. You want tools, and you want good ones, too. In our stock of hardware we carry the best tools made in this or any other country. It's a maxim in hardware that the better the article the better it pays to buy it. There's value in such .goods and yon want value for your money. To insure that we confine our stock to top grade. Don't go elsewhere for something that's too poor even for a gift MiriasBCB uii omens, vfe largest and most complete Deemer k GO. fllQh SGhool Bulletin. HtMTllHIAI.OTAKri EJItir-ln-ChUf, Will Smith, '. Ant Illtn, IItIi S. Oolmu, '99. Lotil KlUr, JI4 D. MsEntlrl, 'St. The school has received otioufrli nult scrlptlons to justify them in going ahead with the lecture, course. Next Friday tho first number will lie given. The Schubert tjimrtette will enterliiln fn that evening. Now. nil pcopl.! who love mimic should lit tend this, also thoxn who don't, (If there bo any such people). "Much; hnth ohurins to scot ho tho snvngo benst." somo one bus suld. Let nil come nnd enjoy this fonst for the soul. After this will coino tho lecture by world-renowned men. Whut do we go to lectures for ? To learn now things, grasp new thoughts which will tuuke us nobler men nnd women. Komo one may sny, "Why they sny things I have thought of m,vsi?lf." . r'orhaps they do, but they put that thought Into a pleas ing, polished sentence, und it comes to us with a clear forcible light, stimulat ing within us new thoughts along with tho old, and revealing tho old in a broader and plainer light. Tho persons, especially tho young people, who sny, "Oh, I do not care for lectures, they aro too dry Hnd prosy," whut future can you predict for such? Ho who appreciates beauty wherever found, whose soul is thrilled by the ex hibition of talent In whatever form ho nlone may some day hniio to bo not merely the artist's fond admirer, but the artist indeed. He who is eager to learn and become spiritually and Intel lectually elevated will expend his greatest cTTort and place himself in con tuct wit the leading minds and advanc ing spirit of his uge. M-ny a young person's llfo has been altered by Impressions received In a good lecture. Realizing what good re sults snny be otalned from good lectures, we will show our sympathy with this movement to bring to Rcynoldsvllle tho best American talent by contributing liberally our presence on the chosen dates. Why don't some of you Juniors and fiib-Juniors make a few contributions to this column? Are you afraid your con' tribal Ions will bo refused or ridiculed? This column, as has been said before, is not for three or four persons alone. ft Is distinctly for the benefit of tho High School. If It were for -one class only it would bo indicated thus at the bead of tho column: but as It Ss for the bonullt of No. 14, it Is culled tho HlliH School Bulletin. It is ttoe duty of every scholar In the room to lend his cheerful aid and make the column a success. Theoldsaw, "Faint boart never won fair ludy," applies in thfecase as well as In any other. If you are too fnlnt hoartod to try, how do yon ever expect to be able to express your thoughts In written form? Tho people who scan our work with critical eyo will not be -very severe in their criticisms, because they know that we are but amateurs and huve not tho polish of professional art. If your pieces are -altered some what, do not feel Insulted, for it Is nil for the best. If our frail attempts at composlon always were printed In tho same words In which they are written, they would sometimes be ery sad spec imens of our English tongue. Again wo ask all to endeavor and try to help us put before the public a respectable .column from tho High School. Any thing from an essay to a local will be gratefully appreciated by us. Some of the scholars think that bo cause three of the Seniors aro on the board that the column Is especially for the 'benefit of the class of 119. This Is a mistake, as all should know, because the editors were elected by the school. If you have anything you want pub lished, hand It to any one of the editors and, unless it is a joke too strong against any person, It will he published. Re member that we are not respecters of persons. LOCAL. Miss Amelia Morrow has returned from a visit In Pittsburg. Somo of the Juniors say that "the boys In Senior class have a swelled head." Three boys with ono dwelled head Is something now. Tho studies In tho Junior olass were omitted Friday forenoon on account of an examination in Physios. Several young ladles In High School are cutting their wisdom teeth and in consequence aro very much elated. Muggins, batter known as "Shorty", for short, got a now bat. One of the Juniors knows whero chestnuts may bo found In good quanti ties. A "00 Is taking lossons In whistling. Winflold Starloy, a familiar face in High School, returned Monday. Miss Mollis McDonald spent Sunday with her parents In Falls Crook. It is said that most girls are talking machines and tlioro aro a fow in the Junior clurs that cannot be surpassed. Tho Shakespearean Lllernry Society elected tho following officers for the coming month: Pres., Alda H. MeKn- tiro, Vlee-lYos., Pearl Harto: Sec. ICIslo Ttoss: Program Committee, Ilor tlin Mnrfhnll, Reynolds Gitaon; Critics, Florence Stone, .loo Mitchell nnd F. S. Hreed. LnFnyeMo Day was olworved In tho ehon's ut woek. Gettysburg -Washington. Tho Inst of the Pennsylvania llnilrond Company's flve-dny eronnlly conduct ed tours from HufTalti, Krlo, Pittsburg and principal Intermediate points, to Gettysburg and Washington, will leave November 7th. Uound-trlp tickets. Including trans portation, Pullman lierth In each direc tion, hotel accommodations and carrlnjio drive over the battlefield nt Gettysburg, and hotel accommodations nt Washing ton In Miort, ull necessary expenses will be sold at rate of $iV(K) from Sus tension Bridge, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Intormodinto stations on tho New York Central and Hudson River Railroad; 24.0O from Elmlrn; f2V00 from Krlo and Corry: I21."0 from Willlumsport; fcW.OO from Pittsburg and points west of Altoona, nnd propor tionate rates from othnr points. Tickets will also bo good to return on regular trains until November 17, but without Pullman accommodations. Descriptive itineraries and full infor mation enn bo obtninod of ticket ngonts; B. V. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buffalo District. Buffalo. N. Y.; F. Pulmntcer, City Ticket Agent, 11 East Main street, Rochester, N. Y.J K. S. Harrar, Divi sion Ticket Agent, Wllliamsport: Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Millions Oiven Away, Tt Is certainly gratifying to the public to know of ono concern in the land who art.- not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, have giv en away over ten million bottles of this great medicine ; nnd have the satisfac tion of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all other diseases of tho Throat, Chest and Lungs aro surely cured by It. Call on H. A. Stoke, Druggist, and got a trial bottle free. Regular slr.o fiOc. and II. Every bottlo guaranteed, or price refunded. . Paradise. While picking apples .ono day last woek Martin Strouso fell off a ladder and severely sprained his loft arm. Amos Strouso had tho misfortune to get one of his horses hurt so badly last week that, he had to kill the animal to end its misery. Scott Syphrlt and Ruth Cathors at tended a party at tho home of Henry Norris last Thursday eve. Henry Roush, of Big Soldier, visited his uncle, P. M. Wells, last Sunday. MlssOrpha Nowcome, of Brookvlllo, Is a visitor at tho home of Noah Syphrlt. P. Mead Syphrlt, of Sugar Hill, was in Paradise lost Sunday. Tho hour for service at tho M. E. church has been changed from 3.30 to 3.00 p. m. W. A. Sheesley Is erecting a new born. About seventy-five people attended an old fashioned corn-husking at the resi dence of William Dougherty last Thurs day evening. Amos Strouse Is busy hauling hay to Eleanora. Dick Yohe and wife have returned homo from a five weeks' visit at Carson City. Any person wishing to buy potatoes should call on Scott Syphrlt. An Important Question. If your friends or neighbors are suf fering from coughs, colds, sore throat, or any throat or lung disease (Including consumption), ask them if they have ever used Otto's Cure. This famous German remedy is having a large sale here and is performing some wonderful oures of throat and lung diseases. No matter what other medicines have fulled to do, try Otto's Cure. Largo sizes i'c, and 50o. Sold by H. Alex. Stoke. Af'TIVE 8OLI0ITOHS WANTED EVEHY "whero for "Tho hloiy of I ho I'hlllmiliii'N" by Mil rut IIiiUichiI, commlHxIoutHl by lliu (iovorniiinnt ss Oltii'tiil llinioiiitii to the War Deuurtlnelit. The Ixkik wrm wi-ittun In uituv eiiiiiM ul Hun Fiuiielseo. on tlm 1'iielllc! with ieiurnl Mtirrlt, In tlm IhmiIUiIh hi Honolulu, in iiiiiik nuiiK, in iiib irt'lll'lius its itiunim, in tho liisiu-uent eniniM Willi Atfiiliiuliln. mi tin, deck of tlm Olympla with Dewey, uml In tliu rouror liultln nt tho full of Munllu. Iloiiunzu lot ukkiiu. lirlmrnl or orlxliml lietureH taken liy tlovurnmmit photoKiiiplu.in on tliu Mixit. l.uruo book. Low iiru'tm. lliu urollts. Krelidit luilu. Credit Klven. Drop ull tntxhy unof llelal wur book. Outrlt five. Address, K. T. Harbor, bu:'y.,8turliiiiuruuce Uldtf ., I'liicuiro. Mnlclirs. Tho innn who was old rnont'h to kunw lit tler was chasing op nnd down a Sixteenth 1 trcpt lioiucliim house, try ing to find a mutch to liiilit a cigarette with. "Did it over occur to yon," he snld to tlio man who fi.TilIy f mid n lipht for him, "'.vl.ut a liuon uml u Leiii.'ou the cigureiti! imiiiu'.iif.irer hat hern to the iniit-oh mnmifiiPturer? Think of it a moment. First, however, give mo un- ntlicr match for tlii riMretfi1. I don't know how mnov cit,iri'tu : uro mucin in this country. Uif let on, fur the sake of nrgutiiiut, Kiy there uro n thnuxund riirloiiils a V"nr. Well, it (alius on nu average another liclit, please fonr muti'lies to the ci. arclti', n:id the mmiu factuici of mutches must therefore iiiuke 4,01)0 curloiids of 1'iutelies jnst to tntutt'ie cigarette (leua.iid. Von limy not think 4.000 carloads in n great qnmtti'y, hv.t if yon I. new how haul it was to gei ono match when yonr ci(;:ir ette is out, you would ti.inlt 4,000 car loads wasn't a fow it you hud to go around begging tlieiu. I huvo never given serious study to the mutter, hut, looking nt it cusuully, I should suy the match tnniitifat'tnrrrif owe nil inestima ble dent of grutitmlo to the cigarette makers. " Now York Sim. Cnli frmiN ;lory. An ordinary service to munkind is Ufliinlly paid for lit current rates in legal tender. All extraordinary service, not involving tho element of heroism, is re wurded by both legal tender nnd more or less fame. Tho highest of nil services, rendered nt the risk of life, is supposed to receiy 1 its full compensation in glory, nnaccoiiipnr.icil by morn sordid consid erations. If, however, tho hero of tho service InKt mentioned should not be contented with his meed of glory, but should denuiud more substantial rewind,' he may receive it indeed, hut ut a largo discount from the other (and in senti mental estimation morn valuable) con sideration. Unlike the butcher, the bnker and the candlestick mnkor, who receive their quid pro qno without a thought of humiliation, either in their own minds or yonrs, ttie ninn who khvos yonr life at the risk of his own is lnolied npon ns almost if not quite disgracing himself by accepting your proffered pe onninry reward, nlthongh be mny, in fuot, be in fur sorer need than any ono of the worthy trio who simply contrib ute to yonr necessities or comforts. Edward P. Jackson in North American Review. The (;liii,noriii'ii X nay. The glowworm's light is suid to huvo been shown to be dnn to the emission of rays similar to Roentgen's. Throo hun dred glowworms were caught near Kioto and placed before photogrnphio plates screcucd from the light by sev eral thicknesses of black paper, togother with plates of brass, copper and alumin ium. A piece of cardboard with a hole in it was plnccd between tho metal and the photogrnphio plate, and for two days tho arrangement waa kept in a dark chamber, sheltered from all foreign lights. On developing the plnte It was found to be blackened, except the part opposite the hole in the cardboard. The rays of the glowworm would appear thcreforo to penetrate metal and excite luminosity in cardboard. When there if nothing between tho ceusitivo pluto and the glowworm, the rays are said to ! have like ordinary light, bnt in travers ing tome metals and cardboard they seem to acquire properties like that of X rays, or it may be that the ordinary glowworm emits X as well as ordinary rays. Itevue Soieutiflquo. A Mriin Trick. Absentmindedly Brooks stepped up to the cashier's desk and paid for his luncheon. Then, accompanied by Riv ers, lie wont out into the open air. "Brooks," said Rivers, "you'd better go back and settle for yonr dinner if you don't want the proprietor to follow yon ont and dnn yon right hero on the street." "Great Soottl Didn't I pay for it?" ejncnlated Brooks. " Where's my chock? I haven't got' it." "I picked it np as we left the table," aid Rivers. "Here it is." "Ah, yon have come back to pay the other gentleman's check," said tho cashier as Brooks wont back, stepped np to the desk a second time and handed ont a half dollur. When Brooks went outside again, a moment later, Rivers was nowhere in sight, and there is another unsettled account between them. Chicago Trib une. Crimen or Death, An Austrian professor estimates that only 900 persons ont of 1,000,000 dio from old uge, while 1,300 succumb to gout, 18,400 to measles, 3,700 to apo plexy, 7,000 to erysipelus, 7,500 to con sumption, 4S.000 to scarlet fever, 83, 000 to whoopiug cough, 80,000 to ty phoid nud typhus and 7,000 to rheuma tism. These averages of course vary ac cording to locality. Smallpox does not even get a rluce in the list. Wus this Austriun professor an untivacciuutor? London Globe. A Good Sturter. Long I'm cettincr ton arm,): fr fort, but am unable to find a remedy. Short It is said that norhl 1 1 f P milimua urplus flesh like worry. Ijong But l have uothincr to worrv me. Short Well, -lust Williiiff to let yon loud mo tin Inhi. lago News.. AN ANCIENT CHES3 KINO. fTsnlv rnniA rnjuh first In llie nr" irons A'cM lil Inn-trl't IihIIim llnwrcrl tlirft Whlln liliii-k nlriitlint "lc, sun iwsrt as h, Pnnff his on wlfo Invw's pn-ist'innte nrnlson; Hniily tlmn innyst Imvc uleasrt Old Pnwtar John Anient hi jinstur'-s whpn full royally Ho r.:t In leit, " nvo flu -iIii-ti nt liN kneo, Whitu liunim of 1iu1.-:iiii winkM mid glimmered on. Whut dust thou horct Thy masters are all dead, My heart l full of rnth nnd yonrnlnu pnln At slht of thee. O Idua. li nt hnst a crown Oioiastlnt! thi'i' ', mi l o ;i i of siciiine-M flil Tlirouu'i H.'ud rririv r.!.:hlsof r.nnilcd ring And murmurs of tho ui k nnjestln town. ,Ic:m Intcolow. If A SAD NIGHT." Hon- rnrlj-l nmt l.eluli Ifnnt Dif fered F.ren Alionl tlir Mky. Leigh Hunt nud Carlyle were once present nt n small party of equally well known men. It happened that the con VPiBtition rested with theso two, and tho others sat, woll pleased to listen. Leigh limit talked on In bis bright and hope ful way, when Carlyle would drop some henvy tree trunk aorofs his pleasant stream nnd bank it up with philosophic al doubts nnd objections at every Inter val, bnt Hunt never ceased his joyous anticipations nor saturnine Curlylo bin Infinite demms. The listeners laughed and applauded by tarns, nnd now fairly pitted theui ngainst each other as tha philosophers of hopefulness nnd nnhope fnlness. Tlio coutfst oontinned with ready wit, philosophy, pleasantry aud profundity nnd extensive knowledge of boolisj uml charnctor. Tho opponents were so well matched that It was quite clear that tho contest would lust indefinitely, b jt night waa ' fur udvanced, aud the party now broke np. They all sallied forth, and. leaving the closo room, the candles and the ar guments behind thorn, found themselves under a most brilliant and starlight sky. Tbey looked np. Carlyle can have no answer to this, thought Hunt, and shouted: "There! Look at that glorious harmony that sings with infinite voices nn eternal song of hope in tho soul of maul" Carlyle looked np. They all remained silent to hear what ho would sny. They begun to think he was silenced at last, but out of the silence came a fow low toned words in a broad Scotch aocent: "Eh, it's u sad nightl" They nil Inughod nnd then looked thoughtful. Tbeio might bo some reason for sadness, too that brilliant firma ment perhaps contained infinite worlds, each full of struggling nnd suffering beiuga. t'nrreoKnlard. Perhaps when ono mukos that conver sational blunder which is known as "break" it is best to say nothing what ever about it. Extenuatiou only ren ders a bad mnttor worse. Not long ago a ludy was visiting the stuolo of a portrait painter aua trying to mako herself as agreeable as possible in rctnrn fir n welcome nnd afternoon tea. She enjoyed the pictures, although In each case they seemed to her much idealized, nnd she weut from one to anr. other, civilly expressing her approba tion. "Ah," sbo said to her hostess, "you mnst tell rao all about thorn I Who it. this.;" "Mrs, Lorraine." "I don't know her; charming, but of coarse I can't speak for the likeness. " "I try to bo faithful," said the artist' humbly, "Oh, I know! Iknowl And who la the very pretty lady iu brownK"' "That," fuid the other, with 4some frigidity, "is xuysulf I" Youth's Cow pauiun. nelow Decks Durlnx a Fltrlil. The position of the mon below deck on a modern vessel of war, thoy boing isolated by tlio watertight hatches and doors, has been frequently commented npon, but their position is not always so hard as has been supposed. On the Brooklyn, during tbo fight before San tiago, Admiral Schley sent orderlies among tho mon behind casemates and below decks tolling thorn tho effects of the shots and how the fight was going. When the chnse of tho Colon began, the orderlies weut down to tho stoko boles and engine room and told the men there that the race hnd begun aud ev erything depended npon them. Tho wis dom of the action wus partly shown in the outcome. Argonaut. Ppoplt, at Stone Alto. "The stone age" is not, properly speaking, an expression of time. It re fers to a stage In civilization which passed long ago in Europo and Asia, bnt still lingers in some out of tho way corners of tho world. A report of La Plata museum in Puraguuy describes the Quayoqnis, a small tribe of COO or 600 living near tlio headwaters of tho Acnray river, ad a truo stone ago people. They uru timid, harmlons folks, desper ately nfraid of tho whites, and with reusou, us they hnvo boon shumofuljy abused by tliem. They huvo no weupons for dofunso suvo bows, luuccs und stoue tomuhuwkH. They aro undersized nnd round headed. IuiirrsHln tho Xcluhbora. Mr. Wigsby See hero, my love, there is somo uiiHtako. Tho baggage do livery mail has loft suvou trunks on our front porch. Mrs. Wignby (who has just returned from tho mountains) Imbecile! Don't you uudorstnnd? IIo's coming buck uf ter dark for tbo oxtra five. Clevelund Plain Dealer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers