miut KEYNOLPSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1898. NUMBER 30. VOLUJIE 7. Big Reduction! Your Opportunity! rr Here is your opportunity to get good Shoes at a big reduction. Don't miss it. I am now closing out my stock of Ladies' Coin Toe $2.50 Shoes for 1.75, and Men's Box Calf, Coin Toe, $3. SO Shoes, for $2.50. These shoes are first-class and a big bar gain for the people who buy them. I handle a fine line of the latest styles in ladies' and gents' shoes which I ntn selling at a small profit. Call and Bee my stock before buying your shoes. JAMES K. JOHNSTON, Nolan Block. i in Shoes iancly r 1 mJ Tools are more than convenient; they'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 you want value for your money. To insure that we confine our stock o top grade. Don't go elsewhere for something tuate too poor even for a gift Reunoidsville Hardware Co. V f. HiflU Scliool Bulletin. mimmiAi.KTArr: MlUr-la-Okltf, Hurry Rtrp1, '00. lii't EitUr, tint Kj.rf, '01. Lnl Ktlttr, Lfdl. Mellitgr, '08. SLIDING DOWN TUB HIM,. Hllillnir down the IiIIIhMc, O'er the friwty in flllillttir 'rmiml thp winter. TitlkliiK in wo m llHiiy voice Joining In b mil-y trill: IHrm me, how phHlmme HlldliiK down the lilll. Olrl whom jrim wnlk with Ih rrrlnln hn hIihII flilll Nct If rliwe hehlntl yoii To htoIiI the mining Mimll: Hints nl old whool liiiiiiMlnRi, A Btiy iimldcn will Pbvm It's very (lunircniim rfllillns rinwn Dm Ixlll. I,ndy now iti-t oi'lti-d Hv only little "tumble Qulrklr khim ymir Hrm, t'niilnff both to tumble. A dozen ntudt'ntB then pile tin, (if cnurwMivnlnKt their will: Now nil commence to animble, While sliding down the hill. The hoy now reach the t'ornor, At n diM'eil too niwhi Hudileiilv Hllipliitf Into the dlli'h with rrnaht In n bed of mow itnd mud. We liehold the nwful "anlll." O! how rldleuloiiH Home look. After slid I UK down the hill. Mnt mifely reni'h the church With hntH mid bonnet nil awry Pome now take the llliertv To hurl nowhnll on the ly. And now we rench the foiinltiln. Whose Icy WHlerH nuike uh thrill; We then nv triHid-hy to those Who slid with UN down the hill. "Pa Jonis" '99. A. D, DEEM & CO, 3fess Goods 7 Our line of Dress Goods gurpasses all others. We have without doubt the largest and most complete line of Black Goods ever shown in Ileynoldsville. Novelties from 12J to 50c. per yard. Fine Black Crepon from $1.00 to $2.00. 42-Inch Serge at 25o. per yard. A beautiful line of all-wool Poplins in all shades. A fine line of Dress Patterns Drear? Trimmings to match. all and oe our Silk Waist Patterns from S5c. to $1.25 per yard. A .complete line of Taffetas. Pur Collarettes Something you need for cool evenings. ABk to see our $1.79 Collarettes. We have a few left; we ex pect another new lot in this week. v , LadieB,' Misses and Children's Ooats and Wraps Ladies' plain cloth Capes, Kersey and Bouclays, nicely trimmed. Ladies' plain and crushed plush fur-trimmed 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 Bee our new Blues, Tans and Greens. We can save you money y on any wrap you buy of us. We certainly can give you good values. I See our WOOL BLANKETS from 2.50 to $4.00 per air, Cotton Blankets from 45c. to $1.25; Haps from 75o. 3(2.00 Yarns and Flannels of all kinds. fl. D. Deemer & Go. LOCAL. Ming Lois Robinson whs tho guest of Miss Hope Hull, of Bmokvillu, Friday. Miss Gortrudu Di-lblo spent Sunday in Do Hols. Senior number eghl not up early enough to mis tho sleighing party which started to Brookvllle at 2.00 P. M. Saturday. It Is said that Ella Lrnlcerd prefer Brown to purple und white. A lunch counter was established In seat No. 8 in the Junior class last Frl day, but It sold out to Junior No. 4 on Monday. Prof.': "Name tho different kinds of wator-wlieels." Jr. No. 3: "Tho overshot wheel, the undershot wheel and tho water-wheel." Florence Stone and Little Irving were in Brookvlllo Saturday. Private apple eating contests are held every Friday In Literary Society. The apples are of the bent grade direct from Mitchell's farm. Don't forget the lecture Friday even Ing by William Hawloy Smith, subject, "'We, the People." A junior saio ine Drazen image was the religion of the Hindu, instead of Brahminism. The Sub-Juniors wore few on Monday. If you members Of the High School don't write something for the BULLE TIN, who's going to write for it? Think over it and If you will you can write something. A large crowd, as usual, was in wait ing yesterday at Stoko's for the sale of reserved seat tickets. The average attendance f room No. 7 is 9H instead of HO, as reported last week. All you students of the High School like to read the Bulletin, but there are few who like to write somothing for it. We cannot put out the Bulletin unless you co-operate with us. You were all la favor of having the BuLLE TIN and it is your place to keep it up. Some think that the editors should write everything for the paper. Not so; their part of the work is to look aftor the business part of the paper, We hope ihat we will 'not have to be asking all the time for some of you to write something, but that you will io it without being asked. We hope the ext time to have more news for you, If you will, 6e your fluty. Stockholders' Meeting. Tho regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Rcynoldsvllle, Pa., for the election Directors for ensuing year, will be held In the Banking Room on Tuesday, Jan uary 10th, 1800, at 3.00 p. u. John H. Kauchkr, Cashier. Silk Mill Notes. Ono hundred and thirty looms nro now running at our new silk mill. This sounds like nothing when rend In cold figures, but you ought to see tho anima tion when all this machinery is In motion, and above ull you ought to hear the merry noise of the flying shuttlo when chased to and fro by the automat ic picking stick. Tho fevor of learning weaving has taken even to the boys. Ltttlo Tom McKce has given no floor sweeping to loarn weaving. Tho potfonnol of the silk mill hits now reached tho number ol lt, or protty near It. Since I have been working In silk mills I never saw so much eagerness on the part of young girls to learn the complicated art of weaving. Over 75 per cent, are pretty keen and are now running two looms with the seriousness and gravity of old hands. True, a little practice Is still needed, but It 1b only a question of a few weeks more for them to bo accomplished weavers. As was expected, out of tho Inrge number of girls who presented themselves to bo Instructed and learn the trade, about fi or perhaps 10 per cent, have glvon up, but losing those hands 1b not to be re gretted. They were only the element which, out of curiosity, want to see what Is new, without having tho necessary strong will, which alone se cures success In uny undertaking. They wero not the brightest of the lot and made a poor showing of their ability and of their aptitudo to steady work, and every one who has left was Immedi ately replaced by two, and sometimos four, more anxious to have a chance at tho loom. Nowadays, in the time of hard competition and dally struggle for llfo, It Is good that everybody, and especially girls, should have a trade to Insure them a living in case of hard necessity. How many times huve I soen young operatives, after a stay of four to five years in a mill, leavingsamo for sumo other calling, or butter, to fill the position of a happy housewife, all at once meet with some unexpected and undeserved reverses or affliction and had to return to the mill in order to keep the wolf from the door. They were known as skillful operatives, as steady workers, and they easily secured their old jobs, and joy and security came again to the poor afflicted who sometimes, in a moment of hard luck, had despaired of the future. Work at the mills affords the young operative more freedom und socurlty than any other calling. It is, in fact, lo the hands of a skillful girl a real capital that cannot he taken away from its owner. If, perchance, thore happens to be no work in one particular mill, there Is always some work to be had in some neighboring mills. The learning or a trade lor a young girl nowadays has beoome as Impera tive as a life insurance to the far-seeing saving man, and It Is when she ia young that she should learn. Between the the age of 15 and 20 it is practically easy to almost all. After 2fl or 30 it oftentimes too late; the learning facul ties are dull and the fingers have be come stiff. But as far as I can see, right here hi Ruynoldsvllle people seem to have understood this fact and the young girls are eagerly seeking to take advantage of the chances afforded them by the establishment of the attractive industry of silk weaving. Black John, Ex-Loom Fixer, Dress Goods An exchange says it takes a rloh man to draw a check, a pretty girl to draw 1 attention, a horse to draw a cart, a por ous plaster to draw the skin, a toper to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a crowd and an advertisement in your home paper to draw trade. Everybody can afford to get a Bible this year, sellings cost at The Koyn olds Drug Store. Silver teaspoons that are guaranteed, from $1.00 up, at Gooder's jewelry storo. Cook stoves $10.00 and up, heating stoves, $4.00 and up, gas heaters $1.60 and up, oil heaters $1.60 and up, bach elor's stoves $5.00 and up at Hall & Bar ton's. Special sale of Bibles during the holi days at The Reynolds Drug Store. Patents' and Patrons' Day. Thursday, December 15th, has been appointed by County Supt. R. B. Tel trick as parents' and patrons' day In the publlo schools. The regular work of the schools Is to be carried on so that visitors may determine as nearly as pos sible the nature of the work performed everyday. I take this means of extend ding to the parents and patrons of the Reynoldsvllle publlo sohools an invita tion to visit the schools on that day. O. W. Lenkerd, Prln. Nuts, Nuts, Nuts. We have all kinds, such as soft shell almonds, English walnuts, pecans, fil berts, cream, hickory nuts, black wal nuts, peanuts, raw or roasted, at Clarks, next door to postofflce. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to our many nolrh.bors and friends for the klndneluown us during the long ill ness, and after the death of our dear daughter and sister, Estella. Noah Stbauss and Family. New', Stylish and Nobby, and a good assortment to select from. It is a good time to select your fall costumes. Black Goods of all kinds. COLLARETTES It pays you to buy good ones and that Is the kind we handle. In Our Cloak Room You will find Ladies,' Misses and Children's Jackets and Capes. Take time to look them over before buying elsewhere. BlNG & CO'S. Is No old stock at Goodor's, everything new and up-to-date. Men's overcoats from $5.00 to $15.00 at Seeley's. A large new line of men's, youths' and boys' clothing cheaper than ever at Deemer & Co.'. Gooder watch work la guaranteed to give satisfaction. EVERY MAN AND BOY will be interested in this. We are showing the largest and best selected, most Perfect Fitting, Stylish line of men's, boys and children's CLOTHING hats, caps and furnishing goods ever displayed in Reynolds- ville. Note these points: FIT PRICE QUALITY We guarantee every garment just as represented. We want you, before buying your fall buit or Overcoat, to come to our store, let us show you the goods, try them on, then look elsewhere. YOUR MONEY back, for the asking, if you can beat us. Froehlich & Henry, Reynoldsville's Progressive, Up-to-date Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers. S. T. REYNOLDS, .Dry Goods and Notions. We now have a full line of the celebrated Rothchild's Cloaks, Capes and Furs. You are aware that it is to your Interest to obtain the best values for the least money and If any firm claims a superior merit or value for their goods it ia your duty to investigate. We say without fear of contradiction that we lead in style, fit, finish and workman ship and last, but not least, in prices. We have a fine line of Dress Goods Poplins, Crepons, Silk Crepons, Flannels and Satins. Waist Silks from 25c. to $1.50 per yd. Children's, Ladies and Misses Underwear, Hose, Mus lin, Shirting, Toweling, Table Linen, Velvets, Blankets, Shoes and Notions. A complete line of Dress Trimming and Lining, Braids, Embroideries and Laces. Come in any see our Btock and be convinced. No trouble to show goods. Yours Respectfully, S. T. REYNOLDS. H Everybody is Looking for a Snap. 2 B Everybody is Looking for Cheap Goods. H COME AND SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE YOU B BUY ELSEWHERE. Eg j Dress Goods, 10, 12 and 15c. 2 S Novelty Goods, formerly 35c. now 25c. 3 B 44 4fc 44 50c. 87ic. 3 t Fine Serge 25c. Plush Capes, $2.90. 3 o.ou. 3 3 E 30-in Plush Capes, 120 inch sweep, $6.50. 8 Nice assortment of Cloth Capes from $1.50 up. CLOTHING, THE SAME BARGAINS. s Suits, were sold for $5.00, now $3.50; Children's 3 JEE Suits 75c. ; Children's Suits, were 4. 00, now 2. 50. 3 Fine lot Collarettes from $1.75 up. 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