Stat VOLUME 7. KKYNOLIWVIM.K. PKXN'A., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1891). NTMIiEK 43. Shick & Wagner's Big General Store, Where new goods are arriving daily, is where you can get the latest styles in Dress Goods, Clothing, &c, at Low Prices. We also handle Groceries, in fact everything kept in a first-class gen eral store. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. Shick & Wagner. The Jefferson Supply Go. Three Big Stores at Keynoldsville, Rath mel and Big Soldier, are offering bargains in clearing up stocks in Shoes, Rubbers, Hats and Caps, Jackets, Capes and Collarettes, -At PIUCEH CUT IN TWO, and if you can use anything in this line we surely can make the price suit you. We are convinced by the INCREASED TRADE that we are getting every day that Our Goods and Prices are Right. Almost anything needed in your list of family wants you will find in our 3 stores. We can fit you out in any line, and nearly all lines have big bargains in them. Jefferson Supply Co. ( Reynoldsvillk, y Avalon Terrace Tom Reynolds' Addition to Reynoldsville, Pa. The best town plot now offered for sale, right in the town, and with every convenience. As a future home it is the best; as a growing invest ment, it is without an equal. LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD AND . n ii ouTTivrn xrrwsr Twxnrn WAIT. GJfll THE HJSST.' I have for Bale 100 lots, 50x150 ft., "m on Grant St., 12 near S. B. Elliott's. ing spots and Bold on easy payments. Remember no taxes for 1899. Remember the Title to every lot guaranteed. Lots at $150, sold $10 down and 50c. per week thereafter. Lots at $175, Bold $15 down and 1.00 per week thereafter. Also for sale, Lots on PleaHunt Avenue and Worth Stroot, farm of 40 acres with house, barn and more kinds of fruit trees than any farm in the country. Reynoldsville, with its Silk Mill, employing 200 hands, which will be doubled in the Spring'; Coal Minus, employing about l.loo men; the largest Woolen Mills in the Stute; Muubine Shops; a Tannery, em ploying 150 men, and other industries that will be here bufore the year closes, will make these lotB an investment that will more than double themselves before you get them paid for. SMITH M. McCREIGIIT, Agknt VKEN IN DOUBT, TRY - They hav. fl.-ilocdth tett0.vt.-4rr.. find hav cured thousand of Cuiet ot Nervous Iise:i3ci.iwri 0 Debility, l)i2iine8( bJeeplcii peu and Varicocele, Atrophy ,.(3 They dearths brain.tircntheu tite circulation, inako ditftsnon s . ... 1 1 - itk.. I. jSN IvS vigor to the wholo hcinc. Ail drum ami loei are cheekel trftfirrlfflln prmamutiy. Unletii patirmti OUUII HgUilli pro properly cured, thwircondi tn,? ott'Ti worrit- them inhiiiuunity, Corwump lian ot- Death. Mailed healed Price fti per buxt 6 KfSdf iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or Miuifd tuo luuev.as oo. ftcpa inr ue dook. For Hale by 11. Alox Stub OH CALL AND CONSULT DR. VITTLE liaUTInuu rvra . Trenlmtnt, Ofc-rulloiit . liliuwi v and AruaK K5 IMITBPIEL IiIt. rlTTSSCK. mg otores - uathmel, and ( Bio Soldier. These lots will make beautiful build First National Bank Or REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, Surplus. 50,000. 0,500. !. Mitchell, lrldul) Kcotl Met IcIIiiihI, vice Vf.l John II. KuiM'licr, ! Icr. Directory: O. Mitchell, Kcolt AleClolluiid, J. O. Kintt, JiiIiii II. ('(.iIm.ii, 1j. E. llrown, U. V. Fuller, J. 11. Kutichur. Does n Heiierul bunklnif burtlnotwund kI1cIIji the lU'irounlH of nierchunlK. profcHHinmtl men. funneiii, iiiccIiiuiIch, iiiIiici-h, lumbermen una oilinrH, promlrilnji the 11101 careful uUunlioii to the bunlnun of all pcroiiH. . Bute lipolt Uoxuh for rout. First Nutlonul Uauk bulluiiiK, Noluu block Fir Proof Vault. ttlQli Sctiool Bulletin. cnrroMAMiTArr: Kltar-la-0bl.f. Jtmn 8. Ptati. 'M. Ait't Ult.r. Ltd lt.fei.iMi, '00. Lml Iditof, ri.rit St.... 'OS. During the Profowtor'siibsenceonoday lant weok ono of the High School gal lant thought that ho would be tho not ing ProfvDsor and discharged his duties faithfully by taking n little boy by tho collar and hauling him to tho office for a hearing. The mock-trial hold In Assembly hall last F'rlday disposed of the suit brought , against .Tames Mulr by WinfliJd 8terley to recover some clothing stolen from the hitter's store. Very careful prepar ation was made to preserve the honor and dignity of the defendant, and this ranked not higher than the wise coun sel and ready genius of tho attorneys for the plaintiff, who labored hard In order to justify his supposed rights. Taking all thing into consideration the case was well managed by the lawyers. This is evident from the fact that they displayed their skill in grasping and disposing of tho opportunities to baffle a few of tho witnesses, which, by the consent of these, ha succeeded In doing. The at torneys for tho Commonwealth, though tho verdict favored tho defend ant and the former pay all costs, deserve great praise for the manner in which they conducted their side of the case, as they were somewhat handicapped from tho beginning. MUsos Carol! no and Nellie Robinson and Edna Lewis visited the High School Friday. Miss Flo Dost and Mrs. A. 13. Weed witnessed the mock trial In Assembly hall Friday afternoon. The great Interest our worthy board of directors is taking In tho cause of education is constantly being manifested by the great attention given to the needs pertaining to the success, safety and comforts of Iho pupils. We have as tho result of its careful supervision, together with tho aid of the other clti r.ens. the beautiful building, erected for the students, tho corps of teachers ably qualified for their positions, who were chosen after careful deliberation on tho part of the employers, and "the many re cent Improvemontsessentlal to tho com pletion of the edifice, which Improved facilities (or education we enjoy only after the voluntary expenditure of their money and energy. The place of learn ing and tho work being done there for the pupils' benefit are strongest factors in the process by which the pupil is led out Into the greater Intellectual freedom whore he will have a broader scope of knowledge and a sounder con ception of things. Tothe scholar, what greater Inspiration is there to lead a studious life than, after he has been for sometime under the impression that none could boast of such vast learning as he, then awakes to his folly thug overpowered by that feeling (which all should have) that tho majority of the people are far in the advance of him along the same Hue of work than to look back and see a wholo community laboring for his future welfare. We, as Seniors, sincely regret that our last term in Reynoldsville High School is drawing nigh a close, yet we oannot but rejoice that tho time spent in perform ing the student's tasks has been the means of arousing in us a determination to continue tho work which has proven so profitable to us here. We feel grate ful not only to tho directors but to all the nitlzons of our town for their aid to the school cause. . There Is not enough interest taken in our literary society. It seems that we do not care for literary work. This is entirely wrong. Tho scholars of the High School should take such an inter est in the society and its work that our club would become famous in the school and the town. It may seem to some that it is rather late to begin to rouse ourselves so that we may have good and Interesting meetings of the boo," , but remember the old adage, "Beu late than never." The objectof tho l.-erary society is to teach us to express our opinions to our follows. But If we noV' er try to help ourselves, how do we ever expect to be able to do this? We should not wait two or throe woeks to got prepared when we are on the program. As soon as we learn that we tire to take part, w should begin to prepare ourselves. When it is time for us to do our part, we should do it cheer fully and willingly and not come to tho front of tho stugo with an expression on the fuoo of "Well, I just hud to do it, or I wouldd't." When you go to college you will have to tuko part in this same kind of work whether you wish to or not. If you lourn now, you will have so much less to learn thou. I imagine that I hear someone suy Unit they do not intend to go to college. That makes nodilTurunee, You do not know when or whore you I will be called on to mako an address of somo kind. Having good thoughts about which you wish to talk, but be ing unable to put thorn Into good form, you arehandicaped and refuse to speak. Maybe your opinions would do somebody good, hut If you do not express them they will certainly bo of no benefit to anyone but yourself. Therefore, as you are not hero for yourself alone, you miss a chance of doing anothor some good. Wo are sure that you desire others to do you good. If you do, re member the Golden Rule. Ex C. Notes to Druggist. I'ooplo frequently send tholr children to drug stores and the following is a re production of some of the notes they hand the druggist: "This child is my little girl. I sent you five cents to buy two sitless powders for a gronn up adult who is slko." "Dear Dochtor, plees glf baarer five cense worso of Auntie Toxyn for to gar gle baby's throat with and obleago." "You will pleas give the lottlo bol five cunts worth of opecac for to throw up In a Ave month old baber N D the babe has a sore stummick." "I have a cute pain In my child's dia gram, t'lnase give my son something to release It." "My little baboy has eat up Its father's parish pi us ther. Send an antedote quick as possible by the enclosed girl." "I haf a hot tlmo In my Insldos and which I would like It to be extinguished. What is good to extinguish it. The en closed money is for tho price of tho ex tinguisher. Hurry pleas." Last Low-rate Excursion to Washington. The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's special excursions from points on tho Philadelphia and Krlo Railroad, Erie to Lock Haven, Inclu sive, to Washington, will bo run on March 24. Round-trip tickets, good going on all regular trains March 24, and good returning on any regular train leaving Washington not later than April 3, will be sold at greatly reduced rates. Holders of sjiecial excursion tickets to Washington can purchase, at the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket offices in Washington, excursion tickets to Rich mond at rate of t4.00 and to Old Point Comfort (all rail) at ttt.00; at tho offices of tho Norfolk and Washington Steam boat Company, exourslou tickets (not Including meals and staterooms on steamers) to Old Point Comfort or Nor folk, Va., at 3.50, and to Virginia Beach at $4.50; Washington to Mount Vernon and return, via Electric Rail way, 60 cents. For full Information consult small hand bills, apply to ticket agents, or address K. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. Railroad Facilities. Attention is called to the exoellont facilities for travel now offered by the B. R. & P. R'y and its connections since the new afternoon train, in and out of Reyaoldsville, was put on the R. & F. C. R. R. The morning train arriving here at 10.fO, running direct from Clearfield to Reyaoldsville, connects at Falls Creek with morning trains from Bradford and PuuKsutawney. Train 13, leaving here at 12.45, con necta at Falls Creek with B. R. & P. trains north for Bradford and Buffalo, and with train for Clearfield. Train 13 runs direct to Punxsutawney, making connection there with the P. & N. W, train which leaves Punxsutawnoy at 3.17 P. M., and arrives at Belwood at 5.44 p. M., connecting with fast trains both East and West on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Train 18, arriving here at 4.39 from Punxsutawney connects at Falls Creelf with B. R. & P. trains from Buffalo and Rochester. Train 74, leaving here at 4.42 P. M. makes close connection at Clearfield with Beech Creek train for Williams port, Philadelphia and Now York, and also with train west for Patton and in terroediate points. Tickets can be secured at R. & F. C. station to any point on B. R. & P. and Beech Creek R'y and connections. B. R. & P. mileago books are good on Bueeh Creek R'y, and are good until used, Instead of being limited to ono yeur from date of sale as formerly. A Common Danger. If you have ever hud a cold which you permitted to "wear away" It muy In tcrost you to know that it was a danger- ous proceeding. Every cold and cough which is neglected paves tho wny for consumption, bronchitis, usthmu or catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous Germun throut und lung remedy, will cure any cough or cold and save you from consumption. Cull on 11. Alex. Stoke and gut a sample bottle free. Ijurge hv.o z.m. aim fiuo. ' An acting mixlol of the human earth. with every dotull, has boon miido by a French physician. The blond can bo seen oourbiiig to and from It through artinciai arteries. - Paradise. Ruth Cathers visited Miss Susie Dougherty several days last week. Ben Boyer has moved from Paradise to Mr. A. J. Sprague's to farm for him the coming summer. Thomas Cathers Is going to take the examination In April to see how good ha Is. There will lie a party nt Jacob Yohe's to-night. A largo crowd Is expected to be present. Martin Syphrlt says thero Is no rush In getting his logs In, as there is no rush in heaven. Use Alkanls for rheumatism. For sale by A. L. Sheesley. A euro guaran tee with every bottle. We had quite a snow storm in town last Sunday. It seemed like winter. C. E. Strouse Intend to ralso goose this summer. It seems like home again to hear the Hopkins mill whistle blow. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wells visited at tho homo of W. A. Sheesley lust Sun day. Edward Syphrlt was chosen editor of Rosevllle Items. Ho expects to go to work somntlmo this week. Tho Brook saw mill Is again In opera tion and running at full speed. Harvey Keller was a pleasant caller at Webster Dcomcr'a last Saturday and Sunday. Henry Ilollenhnngh Is visiting In Armstrong this week. Amos Strouse lost another hnrso the other (lav. It seems that Amos has all tho had luck with horses. This makes six ho has lost In tho past six years. Rathmel. Daniel Lyle, of DnBnls, was In town last week. William Young and "Charles Henry, of Falrmount, Pa., wero seen on our streets last woek. Thomas Maloy, started to Clearfield last Saturday, but found the wheeling so bad he ntoped at DuBois and re turned homo to wait for bettor roads. Robert Adams, jr., and Alfred Ding- khun wont to Pittsburg on Saturduy to enlist in the regular army. It is reported that Amel Dingkhun, who volunteered when the call was made during the war with Spain, died in Cuba on the 14th of this month, but up to date his parents know nothing about it, excepting what tho dally pa pers reported. The Wlnslow township school insti tute wilt be hold hero on next Saturday. Work Is being pushed forward on tho new opening of Clearfield Coal and Iron Co., oo the right side of what is known Soldier Run stream. Rathmel peo ple are looking forward to a good sura' mar's work. L. J. Ltdlo deserves great credit for the interest taken in our home talent, also for the trouble and expense in making the stage in the P. O. S. of A, hall look so well as It does. Preaching in tho M. E. church next Sunday morning and in the Church of God in tho evening. Buckltn's Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for cuts, brulsos, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posl tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfect satis' faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. Alex. Stoke. Nobby Suits To Order ! JOHNS & THOMPSON, (Successors to Hamblut & Swartz) Merchant Tailors, Feel confident that we can give satisfaction in botli cut and make up. V. A. Thoiiipnon, a cut- tev with Forty Years' Experience, -will do the cutting. We respectfully ink the -people of lleynoldBville -to give uh a call before -ordering elsewhere Johns & Thompson. A bunch of bargains at Bing's . . This houBe, always the heaviest buyer in this section, is now making the largest ex hibit of plain and fancy dress goods in its history. Your especial attention is called to our showing of Printed Wash Fabrics, Print ed French Challis and Im ported Printed Piques, in patterns exclusive with us. 10, 12, 15, 20, 28, and )Q Cents per yd. India Llnons 18 to 25cts. Persian Lawns 18 to 35 cents. NEW LACKS. Modern ma chines produce many lovely laces that are really inexpensive. We ask you to see some new trimming Laces and Braids that have just arrived. Our showing of LACE CURTAINS is much larger than ever before. Prices range from 30 cents per pair, for a really handsome pattern, up to $(3.00. ft ! Never t t m 2 $ llihat VVIlGb otner C li rv rv r We have Just received our new SPRING STOCK In which uou will find all the latest stules in Spring and Summer Footwear. Qualltu and prices to suit everubodu. I you fsee! see ours. J.K.Johnston's f I Shoe Store, J Nolan Block, Main St. Rynoldv!lle. D rssor-imoN noticic. Nnlli'it I. In ri'liy glvi'ti Hint A. I, lci'imi iiimI s. V. Milrk. ii iinMi. iiHu mill liuliiii ImM nttsH undfi iho lli-in nuint of A. 1). llt'i'imtr Sj ( i., huvu IhU liny, liy iiiiiiiihI coiim'hi, cIU xolvi'd pai iiM'islilii. A. I. Iii'i tiii r K tii inu f mm Ihc Hi m. S. V. Slilck in to my all l lin tli-in' ItiilclittMliM'stf. All iit'iM.n ha Iiii; any claims imaliist I In- ufnrrsald llrm v ill lih':i-i' livi'iit I lit' saiim fin payment, ami all p.-i--Miim knowing tlifiiiM'lvi'H Imii'hU'U to huUI lli in will iitt'axc M'tllu iittinip! ly. A. I'. Hi I MKIl, S. V. Hoick. lii yniililKVllli', ftliiich 7, IMW. JNSOLVOT NOTK'K. In Iho mailer of Ihc pt'lliloii of .hihn Itoti- I'l'IfOII, fill' lilM'lllH'iJf umllT tho In-olwilt laws. To it II I'l'cilii ois of I hi' Mini )a iiilumi-. Notice U hiirnliv uivcii ihul John INihcil- Mlll, H lllllU'l- Of tllO llOIOII!!h Ot K'l'VIII I't-vlHc, JnllVi son county. I'l'iin-y I milo . has llli U in IIicCoiiii of Common I'Iciikoi ihe alil conn ly of JclVct-ifiin. a pi-iiilon lit u In.; for liic honi'tll of the insolvent laws of ihii. Coniniun Weiilth anil for u llsclini-fe t licrt'iiiiilcr. Mini thill a heiiiliiir upon the Halil petlilon Mill lake place at the l oiiit Hoiim', i.: Hiookvlllc, I'll., on Monday, the Huh tiny of April, lit ! o'clock l. u, or huUI uay, heiiu I lie I line II veil by Ihet'oiirl. John itoiu:irro:4, M M. Ihvi.4, Attorney for pel It loner. March l.'i, Intiu.
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