1 Stat H VOLUME 8. "WJi- 8TAMEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ufflre t Hotel McConnell, ItpynoldKvllle, Ti. l MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offlc on Wput Mnln utrwt. opposite thf Cnrmnrrrlnl Hotel, Keynnldavlllc, P. 1 Z. GORDON. ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W, ltinnkvlllo, .TrfTprsnn Co. Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon A Uorbett Went Mnln Street. q m. Mcdonald, .attorney-at-law, Notary Public, real estate aicent, l'monM secured, eolltHMlnnn made promptly. Dftlce In Nolan block, Itvynohlflvllle, I'a. ICMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ) rv Public and Real Estate Agent, Coi tions will receive prompt attention. Office t roenncn tienry diock, near poeioini-e. noitievuie l'a. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE nd Renl Estate Aicent, Reynoldavllle, Pa. . B. E. HOOVER, UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Kenldcnt. dentist. In the Proehlleh ft Hen ry Mock, near the postoftlce, Mnln street. Oontlenesii In operating. J)R. R. DkVERE KING, DENTIST, Office over Rcynoldsvlllo Hardware Co. store, Main st reft, Keynolrisvllle, Pa. JTJR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Ottlre In the J. Vnn Reed building, near orner of Mnln and Fifth streets. JJOTEL McCONNELrZ REYNOLDS VILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar ter! for commercial men. Hteam beat, free bua, bath rooms and closeta on every floor, ample rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections ftc. OTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. FRANK DJETZ, Pi-oprictor. Klrst class In every particular. Located In the very centre of tne business part of town. Free 'bna to and from trains and commodious ample rooms for commercial travelers. H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on hand. Office and waroroom near M. E. church, Fifth street. Shoe-Bargain Hunters Need not look for any thing better or as good as can be had of Johnston &floian. We offer goods at low prices. We give you the reliable kind. We be lieve in retaining the confidence of the people l by giving Just what we .advertise. We sell you good SHOES at low prices. Johnston & Nolan. o CO C3 I a so CD B o 3 tt ti tt e-0 1 tt E t 3 CD Official Return of Vote Cast in Jefferson County State DISTRICT. U -;.a ri m "-r. lliirni'tt Heaver Hell HlK Hun Iti-orkwHV vtlle RnMikvllle t'lny vllle t'lover foi-lca F.Uhed-First Hernial Onsklll Heath Hendetvnn - Ens! Wunt Knox Met ii Inintil First f ei'onil Third Oliver....- Perry Pluci-reck F.ast West Polk Porter Pun ut ii Hney North. .. Nmih ReyiH ilds ville First Hecoial Klnngnld ! HnydVr Hiimmervllle. 1'nlou Wuiiiaw East West Washington- Falls Creek. J'Pia'r Lower We-t He) iioldsrlllv Whitlow Kast West Woithvlllc Yihiiik North. Flint North, Second South n . ps Hill 4.V Issl 6:l Ml w tl ??J n H7 117 "s ftl 4 14 4 ItS) til HI IW ?;! wi; 47 21 114 ml Wi H 17 20 27 Tot ii Is I'lilMllltles... i7ih snw! NdTit. The above tnble eontiilns The Jefferson Supply Go. BIG STORES at Reynoldsville, Rathmel and Big Soldier are receiving daily new Fall Stocks of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Show, Hats and Caps at the right prices. A large assortment FUR CAPES AND COLLARETTES (Get our prices.) Our second floor is full of New Furniture and Car pets. We still have some bargains in lines that we are closing. 1 i 4, N. HfNfU Great Bargains in. Summer Goods. I WILL SELL ALL SUMMER GOODS FOR LESS THAN COST. Dimity, sold for .10, now .06 " .15 .08 to. 10 Organdy, sold for .15 to .18 now .10 Best Percale, .10 Good Percalf, .061 and .08 Ladies Shirt Waist, .89 3 L Ribbed Vest, for .10 Summer Silk, $1.00 to .75 .75 to. 55 " " .50 to. 25 CLOTHING. You will find Great Bargains in Clothing. I have a few summer suits left. Suits I have sold for $ 8 and $10, now $5.50 and $6.50. Child's suit .75. Don't miss this. Come quick. These goods wont last long. !N". ' HA.nSTA.TJ. UBYNOIiDSVIliLK, I'KNN'A., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, Treasurer. Superior t'l. I g m Fas lB 3. is trj a; 3 21 4 4 .... HI.... IK ., . 121... Hi.... II1.... 41... 41.... .... ii1. III!.... ii:::' 12.... im I4lwi4 2ivs l.llffw 2274 ItH II.VV4 IIAI4I t wo votes east for Creasy. Meat renal and Rellly on the Hryan Anti-Trust llrket, one In Kose NOTHING But the best materials and work maDBblp enter into ther construo-sj lion oi tne - CINDEREbbA: STOVES H PANOESLdiS Made with a view of suiting thej I. u .1 ... ... .. ., ..I V.a Yw. ...... I. B.S VHUMUI .UO uuuoa'svcpQi sv a moderate ooet. Good nAKicns Pmjfect Roastkii8.1 Sold with That .Undeubtandinq. . ' Reunoldsvllle Hardware Go. at the General Election Jililuc. Sheriff. Treasurer. It. and K. y $ c p r- s c ? H j s fa Ji-af V? J jj ft-lT i -Jit f S l a - a g ii N a- ? -r 1 ISil sli.l d 5? g t 1. r 1 l la c l 3 SSss-ls f I J I f I F j j? - t? 3 T S ; if i a J a a p. 3 p n r or 3 Stt II.... 2! 17.... 34 12.... 87... 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A3 3.1 6 A7 82 8 411 37 4 AH 8 42 HO 4H 24 8 t III 12 4 H4 III 4 HI 21 4 III 4 70 93 24 A 2 4 4A 49 I 47 4H 1 44 49 1 47 2 44 41 Ml 4H I HA llll 8 172 1211 I HH III 0 1H0 12 191 12H 119 144 8 8 lllll 4H 7 IV. m 7 174 43 7 172 II 103 IIH (11 79 9 S 7.1 49 7 HH 34 7 H7 33 7 94 7 8! 19 87 33 0 7 IIH 8H II 121 7H 14 124 8(1 12 1311 13 114 IIH tin 77 10 12 94 03 0 HH HH 7 H7 OH 7 911 7 KM 93 AH AA A ft 219 84 21 220 ' HH 14 191 107 22 22.1 III 142 2lri 177 6H 11 10 HI IH 10 HI 17 1.1 79 14 IH 80 20 02 81 22 7 8A 1.1 32 12 4 31 12 4 SI IH 4 211 8 22 29 2.1 P 3 2 At M 2 A4 All 2 A3 ft' I I ft7 2 411 HI VI 43 2 I 79 41 III 79 41 19 77 40 8 ?H II M 92 ftl 27 19, 8 74 20 8 79 22 4 ftll 4H 'ft 7H H AA 80 3.1 17 4 4 74 :l 24 71 40 24 73 40 23 70 82 07 73 AH 3.1 19 21 I2H A4 22 I2H HO III 141 44 21 141 22 lm 128 72 A2 24 18 til 41 14 73 89 II 07 41 12 73 14 ml HH 4H 81 14 12 AH :w 8 09 27 II 113 31 A 07 7 2 H3 47 27 A 4 l:i9 91 9 141 84 II 14.1 81 12 Iftfl 1A I3H 13A Wi 7.1 8 II A4 ntl 4 HI OH 4 01 til 4 HH 4 (Kl (HI till AH 3 8 2(1 12 8 19 1.1 1 Ii 10 ' 24 2 7 14 27 IS 2 1 98 20... 93 29 1 It.' 81... 9H.... 9H 41 21 102 7H ID II 82 10 7 81 II 8 79 9 80 04 10 27 8 8 HA 24 0 Kl 27 ft 8H 24 8 89 4 84 7(1 2.1 IH 4 8 IIW 217H :ttO W27 23.19 304 7I1 JAM 829 114.1 412 CI90 :VI4 293.' 20.11 804 276 IK2I I40H 1(122 I733.... 13311 1A9S HH9 EMERICKVILLE. Death of Chaa. Wetiel The Pedagogue and the Rabbit Personal Notes. Another of Plnecreek township's plonoer rt'sldonts Is added to tho nt-o-roloKlcal record and a peaceful and happy home Is bereaved of a lovinif huaband, father and friend. Charles Wetzel, of this place, well known thrmiKhout this section, passed Into the land of eternal rest lost Wednes day morning, Nov. 8th, 1899. He was born in Schuylkill onunty, 18.13, coming to this place when a boy. In 1858 he was united in marrUigo to Elizabeth Cable and afterwards settled down on tho farm where he died. Mr. and Mrs. Wot.ol tolled together when donHO wlldornuss surrounded their home, and prosperity awarded tholr efforts. They cleared land and made a bright and comfortable home and they were blessed with four children, one having passed on before and three survive, William, Charles and Mrs. A. O. Dinger, all of whom stood at the bedside when the pale horse ant its rider came. Mr. Wetzel was a mun hold in highest es teem by all. Oentlu and kind, ho was loved by young and old, and his demise was deeply regretted. For 23 years tho citizens of 'Plnecruck township electod him tiuc collector. This speaks for Itself as to his honest dealing be tween bis fellow-men, never distressing one family in all this time for taxes. He became very popular in this section as a log scaler and for many years done the measuring on the bell timber lands. He was an active member of the P. O. S. of A. of this place, which order held services at the funeral. The funeral was held on Friday, November 10th. Services In the Lutheran church eon ducted by Rot James H. Jelbart, of Johnsonburg. A touching and effective sermon was preached over the remains of the departed one. Many were the tear that were shed In the little church that was crowded to the doors. The romalna wore followed to the last rest ing plaoe by an exceptionally large number of relatives and friends and in terment was made In the family lot In the Lutheran cemetery. ' Mrs. Emanuel Koher, who was found dead In bed at her home In Bell's Mills Saturday morning, Nov. 4th, was brought here Tuesday afternoon and Interred In the Lutheran cemetery. Peter Kmerlck was at Ollveburg Thursday and brought home with him a house keeper. Mrs. Chas. Burkhouse Is on the sick list. Charloy Sohultze, salesman for the Home Prldo range was hustling In this section last weok and placed a range, in the following homes: Mrs. MoAnninch and David Moore. Norman Sohugars wasconflned to the house a few days last wook with a sore neck. Mrs. Bon Roymer is on the sick list the present week. The Bauni school teacher was seen going through the village one night last week seemingly very much excited. It was learned afterwards that the Prof, had finally succeeded In killing a rabbit. It is not clearly known whether the rabbit met doatb through aexhaustlop by a foot ruuo or scared to death by the ltt. November 7, 1899. Pro. I'nnnty Commlsslnneri and one In Bell township. crack of the gun. but howover the rab bit had no marks. The footbridge thut spans Mill Creek below Nolph Is reported unsnfo and the supervisors bio repairing it the present week. Mr. M. Glenn Swartz.nf Stoubonvlllo, Ohio, spent a few days In this place last week and It looks very much from tho road as If this popular young news agent was fixing matters up for the future. John Kitchen und wife, of Knox town ship, were the gucBts of C. B. Wetzel and wife Sunday. Adnm Welder and wife, of Big Kun, spent Sunday with tho latter's parents In this place Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Tho A. V. company is putting in a stubb Bwitoh ut the water plug below Iowa for tho purpose of loading fire clay. The siding formerly used for that pur pose will hnreufter bo used for a pas senger siding. New Vestibuled Trains. If you are going to Pittsburg, Buffalo, Rochester, or to points intermediate or beyond It will bo to your Interest to travel via tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y. The fast train service just inaugurated meets the demand of the most exacting, and the trains are models of luxury. Uniformed attend' ants look to the wants of passengers. white all the accommodations for a pleas ant journey are at hand. The smoking compartment In day conch os and state room In chair cars afford the publlo tx oopttonal conveniences. If you Intend traveling a long distance try the reel in Ing chair car, and your journey will be greatly enjoyed. These solid veBtlbuled through trains have cafe cara attached. It will be one of the pleasant experience-.rf your life to take a trip on these perfectly equipped trains. No. 6, north or east bound, leaves Falls Creek dally at 12.57 p. m. No. 8, south, or west bound, leaves EjMls Creek dally at 2.31 p. m. For tieta, time tables and fur ther lnformatlotkcall on or address the nearest tlcketent of the company. we sen ine vrown arm, which sows all kinds of grain and grass seed, plants corn, beans and peas, distributes fertil izer and Dover ohokes We sell the Ellis thresher, which we have tested and sell backed by our and the oompa ny's guarantee Special to farmers, wheat phosphate $22 per ton We soli harrows, plows, hay, grain, straw, flour, feed, horses, buggies, wagons, harness, groceries, hardware, dry goods, drugs We have told a fow things we do sell, you tell us something we don't sell and we'll got it Come and see us. J. C. Kino & Co. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses woro Issued the past weok by John S. Barr, Clor.k of Courts of Jefferson county: William MoGrody and Mildred Plus- more, both of Brookvlllo, Lawrence B. Konrdon and Jennie M. Iuhuian, both of Clurlngton, Pa. James M. Butler and Oral E. John ston, both of Rathmol. J. F. McGregor, of Porter, and C. M Maxwell, of MoWUUum. Goorge J. Henderson, of Now York, und Cora Brltton, of Elk oounty. NFMHEH 27. FARLAND, The Wonderful Banjo Artist. ALFRED A. FARLAND. of New York City, tho Greatest linn jo Artist That has Ever Lived, will appear In the Opera Hotisu at Rtynoiusvlllo MONDAY EVE., NOV. 20. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store. "A man with u bun jo held 700 people almost breathless at. tho Academy of Music lust night, uu played a cradle song. The low, sweet voic of the mother rose and fell and died away as the cradle ceased rocking. He played three movements from Beethoven's third sotiiitii. Could it. be that it wits only a banjo lio wits playing! A 'Gypsy Rondo' by Haydn, then the plHlntlve strains of 'My Old Kentucky Homo' and Schubert's serenade. These were fol lowed by a mixture of popular and classic music, Including l'aderewski's familiar minuet, the Miserere from 'II Trovatore,' variations on 'Auld Lang Syne,' a Chopin nocturne and the allegro movement from Mendelssohn's concerto, Opus H4. To hear Alfred Fitrlitnd play the banjo Is In realize the power of ge nius In art. Ho was enthusiastically re ceived. Kansas City .SVttr, Jan. 18, 1898. Alfred A. Farlnnd bns shown himself to bo far ithcHd of any hanjo player now known to tho publlo. We have as yet met no man who eanduplieuteFnrland's performance on the banjo. N man ever played the banjo as Fin land plays It. iStrtntit'K Jliniin and Ouitur Journal. Great Reduction in Furniture TILL DEC. 1st we will give great bargains in Fur niture, fcc., in order to save the trouble and expense of moving, which we expect to do on that date. Here are a few samples of prices, with all others to cor respond: Oak Chamber Suit 20 pieces, $25.00 Oak Chamber' Suits, 2f?jpieces, $29.75 which includes an excelsior cotton top tnattresA any $2. 50 Spring, feather ftolster and pillows, stand andajiairs, fec, Ac. ToiletSets, with jar, $3.25 EVERYTHING REDUCED IN TRICE. If you don't know what you need at present, it will pay you to anticipate your wants in order to take advantage of our low prices. After Dec. 1ft we will be across the street in the new brick building now under construction on Main street. llriikiuili llillis, Opposite P. O.
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