V f VOLUME 7. HEYNOMWVILLK. -TENN'A., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1891). NUMBER 46. r J o o oo.ooo. Shick & Wagner's Big General Store, Where new goods are arriving daily, ia where yon can get the latest styles in J Dress Goods, Clothing, We also handle Groceries, in fact everything kept in a first-class gen eral store. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. Shick The Jefferson Supply Go. Three liig Stores at Reynoldsville, Rath mel and Big Soldier, are offering bargains in clearing up stocks in Shoes, Rubbers, Hats and Caps,, Jackets, Capes and Collarettes, At PRICES 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. Reynoldsville, Kathmkl, and Bmj Soldier. Avalon Terrace Tom Reynolds' Addition to Reynoldsville, Pa. The best towii 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 eaual. ILOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD AND TARE SELLING NOW. DONT WAIT. GET THE BEST. I have for sale 100 lots, 50x150 ft., on Grant St, 12 near S.-B. Elliott's. These lots will make beautiful build ing spots and sold 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. Lota at $175, sold $15 down and $1.00 per week thereafter. ' Also for sule, Lots on PloaBunt Avenue and Worth Street, farm of 40 acres with house, barn and more kinds of fruit treeH than any farm in the country. Reynoldsville, with its Silk Mill, employing 200 hunds, which will be doubled in the Spring; Coal Minus, employing about 1500 men; the largest Woolen MUIb in the State; Machine Shops; a Tannery, em ploying 150 men, and other industries that will be here before the year closes, will make these lots an investment that will more than J double themselves before you get them paid for. ) SMITH M. McCREIGIIT, Agent WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY uev havm tood the Ubtoi vuart. and have cured thoutauui of Cuaas of Netvoui Uiseaiei, turli fuUcbiittv.liuiincM, tileeyln. ne and Varicocele, Atrophy, They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, m:ko dicbttoa pcnoci, biiu impart a m-jtmy vigor to the wliolo be ins;. All druini and lokci or checked Ctrnnff Airibl ftrmantnilv, Unlesi patient dUUllgHgU)Ui ure properly cured, their condi. tion olim vv(Jrrit them into Innamty, Coniump ao or Dc.iih. Muikd itealeU. Price $i per box 6 bo mm. Mirth Iroiwrbd 1cb.iI Riiar.inte to cure or X veluiid )4ri uwncy, $5oo. Semi (n tree book. r or amo ty it . a iox dioku. fH CALL AND CONSULT J n, DR. LITTLE ,. AlOUT VOUH EV(. ( . Trwtuittut, OpruUoiit , I. lu.at x ua Artlnutol Eyes l IKTHIIIlBiT. HTTS2PR0. &c, at Low Prices. & Wagner. First National Baal OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. 86,50. O. Mitchell, 1'rr.idfiili Noott IHi-4'lellund, Vice l'rc.l Juhu II. Kuuclivr, 4'anlilrr. Director! C. Mltclu-tl, Hewitt AluCldlliuid, .1.0. King, John II. Odi liKil. (j. p. llruwu, Ci. W. t'ullur, J. II. Kuueher. Does a nmmnil Imiikliiir IhiuIiichmuikI sollrlta tliu uceount cif imireliHiilM, imifeHhlimul iihui, furmm-s, uieehmitri, iiiIiihi'b, hiinlierimm una otlimii, promlalnx III" uuiat oaruful ultuittUm to the DUHlutnui of all purnoii. Bute Dciioalt Hoxim for rent. Klrt Ntulunul Huuk building, Nolan block rir Proof Vutt. HIqH Sctiool Bulletin. nniTiiniAi.TArr! IdH-U-ChUf. Jtmat 0. Fiat, '. Al't Ultor. Loll Hoklmen, 'CO. Ltl KJttar, NtrmM IUm, '00. Wo have been frequently solicited by member of ll". school to encourago tree planting on the school grounds. This may seem rather late, slnco the term Ib rapidly approaching Its close, to comply with their wonted request; and it will doubtltss cause an equal sur prise to tho public who may think that It was a willful neglect on our part In order to save labor, which the attention to tho subject naturally Involves. Wo know how extremely difllcutt It Is to arouse a whole community to concerted action and continuous effort, In so Im patient an age as this, In a matter where cause and effect seem to bo so re motely connected and so many years must elapse before tho desired result e.,h be realized, and their1' permanent blessings secured and enjoyed. But though late, it Is evident '.hat if a be ginning is not made the desired ends can never be realized. Trees are among the most beautiful gifts of nature, and Ibis fueling Is aroused not only by an occasional drive or stroll through tho sylvan haunts of our native woods, hut also by thecharins of neatly arranged private lawns, whose delicate beauty seems dependent upon tho trees which shadow them: and more particularly by school lawns "domed with nmples, wliosu neatly .napen trunks and densely spreading foliage make butter monuments (though they hear no inscriptions) than many an un meaning obelisk of marblu or granite. Wo Implore the assistance of our pa trons us well as the pupils In embellish ing our scho.il grounds wit h trees which shall be m tmorials of the great and good men of our nation, and In whose honor they are planted. Trees which pupils plant will become dearer to them with tho lapse of tlmo. As the trees grow ami their brunches expand In beauty, o will the love for them Increase In the hearts of those who planted them and we venture to say that long before these pupils reach old ago they will venerate these green and living memor ials of youthful and happy days. And wo fuld encourage not only the plant ing of maple trees but, since "variety Is the very spice of life," woukl suggest that a variety of trees, which may be found in tho nearby wooded districts, be given a place on the lawn to display their beauty. We know how little common minds appreciate these natural treasures, and much less because they are found In tho woods about them, such trees also should be planted. Tho grounds of many schools whore culture and refinement reign, are beau tiful and attractive to both pupil and visitor: then thoro are others bleak and bare and produce the opposite efTect on those who are wont to view them. Waving boughs whispering in the wind, tremulous leaves, dancing shad ows and flickering sunlight, all have a language of their own, Impressive but inarticulate, that reach the inner senses of the soul, kindling the imagination, touching the heart of man, awakening thought and leaving an impression upon the memory which, enduring with the progress of the yeurs lightens by its sub duing influence burdens of life and sweetens its more bitter aspect. All knowledge Is by no means bound up In text books. Nature Is the scource of true knowledge, and just as our appre hension of her Increases so are we bol ter educated; and the more wo come in touch with tier, so Is tho labor which is essential to a greater breadth of mind facilitated. Thus we are given better opportunities for widening our range of knowledge than If compelled to rely on textbooks alone which may be some what likened to one who studies nature in adunguon. "Who illumed this old auple tree?" TIj children ul Unit dlsiaiil dity Ttiua to Mime lined niun xhall uy; And PHZlnic on Its moKNV stem, The Kruy-liiiliud limn kIiiiII uunwor them; "A pui'tuf the hind wan lie, Horn In (he rude hut irood old tlmna. 'TlMHMld he rniidi!HoimMimhiUid rhymes wii ifinnuuH iiiv UJJI1U ircu. UllVANT. Lost or Stolen A small silver pin. A liberal rewurd will be given to the ono who returns It to Junior No. 2. The Seniors were given their filial ex amination in Cii'hiir Monday. Miss Bertliu Murshall, who lias been on the sick liht, ret urned to school Mon day. Miss Katie Smith, of tho Sub-Junior class, left Monday for Clarion Normul Ruynjpnd Brown, l'aul RlHton and Charlua King visited the High School Monduy morning. We are glad to sou tho boys have not forgottou the "seat of their anolont abode." Commencement Is near at hand with its joys and fears, smiles and tears. The Seniors und Juniors look forward to it with sumo decree of anxiety and tier vousnuss, due to tholr effort to appuur at their best. But then there is a pleasure in the preparation. They are doing their best to make this com ment very entertaining and prof- menci (table. Tho Sub-Juniors feel somewhat elated because they have nothing to do k and listen. But never mind; day will come, thanks to that and equitable fatu which visits but loi their stern upon e ach his just deserts. Trial List. The following Is the list of causes set down for trial at a regular term of tho Court of Common Fleas, to lie holden at Brookvlllo, commencing Monday, April 24th, WW. t Monday. Aran. 24. nm. A. J. Ferman, et al., vs. Hannah York. Beatt.y Gould, vs. J. M. Askey. Hiram Reese vs. John MeQuown. First National Bank of Bellefonto vs. Rnesc, Brown Ac Co. M. It. Morris vs. Margaret Haley, et al. Benjamin Royal vs. Ferguson Con tracting Co. National Bank of Brookvlllo vs. Waln- w right, Uegnan ft McDonald. Flora and A. A. Swab vs. F. P. Adels- perger. Tuksday, April 2o, isn9. Tt. S. Cathers vs. W. T. Catliers. Joseph N, Jordan vs.Ollver township. I. J. Reese vs. Curwensvlllo Contract ing Co. Newell & Hewitt vs. J. W. Winslow, with notice to A. H. Tucker, Garnishee 'Newell & Hewitt vs. J. W. Winslow. with notice to T. B. Winslow, Gar nishee. R. K. Morey vs. The West Clarion K. It. Co. John C. Neul vs.Wlnfleld S. Neal. Wednesijay, April 2(1, P. S. Flshe,' & Co., vs. John C. Dill- man. Dixon, Wood & Co., vs. John A. Web er, et al. Reynoldsville Hardwaro Co. vs. Jen nie K. Belnap. Thomas C. Jenkins vs. Hill & Co., with notice to T. U. Williams, Gar nishee. Thomas Burnett vs. Kllzaboth Fair- man. Monday, May 1, 18!n. Sarah . Ellen Rudolph vs. Jacob G. Rudolph. Seeley & Alexander vs. R. S. Cathers, JohnT. Cathers, et al. National Bank of Brookvlllo vs. Waln- wrlght, Degnan & McDonald. Sarah Beechy, by her next friend, vs. Margaret Charles. Thomas Barnett vs. Elizabeth Fair- man. Tuesday, May 2, 18o. Ida Maloney, formerly Gowon, vs. Lydla Kirkpatrlck, nee Gowen. A. L. Gibson vs. R. 8. Gutellus, Exec utor of Jacob Gutellus, deceased. H. D. Simpson vs. A. G. Gourley. W. J. Steel vs. W. G. Hartwlck. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of droton. S. D. "Wan taken with a bad, cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally term inated In Consumption. Four doctors had given me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, deter ...... ed if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would moot my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took In all eight bottles. It has cured mo, and thank God, I am now a well and healthy wo man." Trial bottles free at H. A. Stoke's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and 1.00. Ouaranteed or price refund ed. 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 UHed Otto'a Cure. This famous German remedy is having a large sale here and is performing some wonderful cures of throat and lung diseases. No matter what other medicines have failed to do, try Otto's Cure. Large sizes Z'to. and 50o. Sold by II. Alox. Stoke. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. The best salve In tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively ourtiB piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cunts per box. For sulo by II. Alex Stoke. Foil Sale A lot with two good houses und a frame barn, on Jackson street, will be sold cheap. Hetitul value $.'100 per year, good water und In good repair Inquire of G. M. McDonald, Reynold' villo, or W. It. Morrison, Coul Glen, Pa The greatest bargains ever heard of in carpets atltrumbuiigli ft lilllls.' If you want big bargains In shoes vl It J. K. Johnston's store and see his bargain counter. Sheriffs Sales. The following sherltl's sales are ad vertised for the April term of court, to take place at tho court house, 1 tt Brook vllle, on Friday, April "th. a: I P. M.; House and lot In Punxsulawney, to bo sold as the property of T. L. Alllslon.at the suit of the International B. & L. Association. Lot, with houso and bnrn thereon. In East Brookvllle, to be sold us the prop erty of Robert Bremt, at the suit of H. Truman. Lot In Falls Creek with limine, and barn thereon, to bo sold as tho property of James L. and Carrie M. Shields, at the suit of the German National B. & L. Association. Lot In Big Run, on which are a house, barn, etc., to bo sold as tho property of C. A. Webor, at tho suit of Adam Weber. One lot In Brockwayvllle, with two dwellings thereon to bo sold as the property of R. J. Thompson & Co., nt tho suit of Dr. J. M. Cooley, assignee. About llfl acres of land In Bell town ship, with house, barn and other build ings thereon: about three aero In sumo township, with dwelling thereon; about HM) acre In same township, with houso and barn thereon: and 17 acres In piiiiio township, with school house thereon: 4 lots In nil, to be sold as the property of W. E. Tucker and others, at the suit of Levi McGregor. Furm of 101 J acred In Ileuth township. reserving gas and oil, with house, burn, and orchard thereon, to be sold us the property of estate of L. Kdeburn, do- ceased, at tho suit of C. Wynkoop. Lot of 15 acres In Warsaw township, to bo sold as tho property of Thos. J. Reltz, at tho suit of Surah A. Thomp son, usu of Jacob Raught. Vucnnt lot in Cluyvllle, to be sold us tho property of Murlin McGregor, at the suit of Mrs. Eva McGregor. Farm of 30 acres In Bell township, with house, barn and other buildings thereon, to bo sold as the property of N. D. Corey and others, nt the suit of M. J. Dlnmnore, usu of W. S. Dinsinore. Four lots In Mabon's addition to Brookvllle, with dwellings aim other buildings thereon, to be sold as the property of A. G. Boythne, at the suit of tho Baltimore B. & L. Association. Five lots In Punxsutawney, contain ing an average of nearly 10,000 feet each, to be sold as the property of John Hastings, at tho suit of George A. Jenks, now for usu of Brnden Zuigler. Rathmel. Miss Mary Crosley, of Coal Glen, vis ited her sister, Mrs. James Hyndman, over Sabbath. Dr. Hoffman, of Brookvlllo, had busi ness hero Monday. Jess Hoffman, of Cool Spring, a young man who Is preparing for tho ministry, Is assisting Elder Hawk with his meet ings this week. Nick Mooro starts to-day, Wednes day, for North Carolina. Mr. Mooro was there about four years ago. We surely had, aa the saying Is, East er storms this yoar. Thore was a great deal of beer drink ing going on in private houses on last Sunday and, a number of drunken men and women wore seen on our streets. Shame! Shame! For the next twenty days Brumbaugh & Hillis, opposlto P. O., will glvo spec ial bargains In carpets. 72 Brussel and 25 ingrain patterns to select from. They consider It no trouble to show goods, if you don't want to buy. Any carpet 50 cents or over will be lined froo of charge. Remember salo lasts only 30 days. Sue tne window for samples, opposite P. O, rrrrmTrrr: rrrrn 1 1 cm ; Stearns Success ia due, no doubt, to 3 Stearns methods. Ono of the largest factories in '. the world, yet makers of ; standard wheels only. The new wheels show in- finite care in every detail ; of construction. The reputation already won by this houso is nd- ', numbly sustained in tho ! new wheel. Model K, $50. Special, $3p. Priester Bros. Tj:rrtr.xu-uxurxit!?.i! ls Bing's bunch of bargains o u w w v $ e 0 O i tit t a w o ATTRACTIVE APRIL VALUES A special newness In all lines hero, there and everywhere makes your buying here par ticularly agreeable. Splendid A prll suggestions brlghest and best merchandise from leading designers and Import ers best skill of foremost mak ers styles you'll be nimble to find tlsowhero. A refreshing feature one that emphasizes this store as the store of little prices Is the unusual values shown In the handsome Bprlng merchandise. SPRING SHOWING OK EM nitOI DERI ES-Chnlco styles In tho various fushlona ablo materials new designs that follow fashion's d' Cree dainty effects that, you'll tnl;o greatest pleasure In selecting priced you In a way that makes it the economical embroidery stock. RIRllONS AND VEILINGS Buyers who wish to keep In closest touch with whut is newest will find these lines most interesting. An excel lent assortment of the new draw string ribbons with pop ular shadings and materials. Extra special values In the new and fashionable, veilings. Early selections Insure you best stylos best values. HANDSOMELY TAILORED SUITS AND SKIRTS Notable offorlngs sty'pd you'll thoroughly appreciate cut and finished in that delightful way that careful buyer appre ciate, and that always stamps your gown as tho work of ex ports. Prices so low you'll pay them with pleasure. 2 6 fa fa 6 fa fa fa fa fa Bing & Co. fa Nobby Suits . To Order ! JOHNS & THOMPSON, (Successors to Harablot & Swartz) Merchant Tailor Feel confident that we can give satisfaction in both cut and make up. W. A. Thompson, a cut- ter with Forty Years' Experience, will do the cutting. We respectfully ask the people of Reynoldsville to give us a call before ordering elsewhere. Johns & Thompson. I HAVE A complete stock of lace- cur tains, embroidery, laces, trimmings, white skirts, umbrellas, window shades, oil cloth, ladies' shirt waists, children's caps, ta ble cloths, towels and napkins. All these goods are the finest on tho market and at as low a price as ever sold in this place. Call and examine our stock. Costs You Nothing to see our line. Our motto: Quick Sales and Small Profits. People's Bargain Store, A.' Katzen, Propr.
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