grfrc -fr Stain Huhticriplion $l.fO ptr year, or $1.00 if fwit'd nhirtUj in mlrnnet. A. STKI'HKNftON, Kdltor anil Pub. WEDNKSDAY, NOVKMBKR 7, 1H00. Anlnrtopcnrtmit hwni pnpr. puhllhHlovirjr Wedocmiuy M. KfyiioliNvlllt', .IrlTi-rwin 'o. Pr., divntc1 to the Inti-rpsli of HoynoliNvllle nd Jpffprwini'ouiity. Non-imlltli-nl. will (rent All with f Hiram, nnft will hp rHH-litll y friend ly towanl thn Intxirlnff (1iimn. Onmmiinlrfttliinx Intemli-d for nutillmtlnn must ho RornmpAiili'd ly the wrfter'x nnine, not for nunlli'ntinn, hut i n K'irn''e of good f tilth, fnterentlnff newn Itemn nollrlted. Advertlnlns ratex tnnde known on applica tion at the offti-e In Krix-hllrh-llenry ltloi-k. Lenichty rommunlratlonx and change nf advertlxomentH nhnuld rwitrh this ofHre by Monday noon. Hubirrlptlon prlre $1.00 per year, In advance. Add max allcommnnlcatlonx to U. A.Htnph enxon, Keynolilxvllle. Pa. Knterert at the poMofflce at. ReynnldxTllle, Pa., axmcond claxx mall matter. Victim of Aaaault Recovering. A. W. Mott, who wan naxatiltcd at tho Hotel Itarclny, Wentvlllo, on Snturdny night and lay at his homo for 48 hoime in a critical condition, in somo bott;r and hln phyxlclan xaya ho will recover. Only ono Hnvnt wax mudo, that wax Clyde Shurlio, the bar tender, who it ix alltiffod nindo tho axxault with a beer hottlo. Ho wax bound ovor to court. DuBols Courier. Letter List. Lint of unclaimed lettora remaining In the )OHtoftlco at Roynoldxvillo, I'a., week ending Nov. 3, 1IKK): Alice Hatxon, Giilxxeppe Ttaronl, Miehaol Harnat, Monnlnur Julex Cast In, Miss May Dougherty, MIkb Nina Gray, Ming Ada Ilaxxey, Mrs. Flora Reltz, Mrs. Marimn ShafTor. Say advertixed and give date of llxt when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Tho prlntor'adollatu where are they? A dollar here and a dollar thoro, scat tered ovor numerous small towns, miles and miles apart. How shall they be gathered in? Come homo; you are wanted. Come In single fllo that we may send you forth again to battle for uh and vindicate our credit. Reader, are you sure you have not one of the printer's dollars sticking to the bottom of your trousers pockots? Pool down and see If we aro right. Punxxutawnoy Ii publican. Letter to Dr. A. H. Bowser, licynnlilarillc, Pit. Dear Sir: You understand chemistry; how'd you like to earn $100? Devoe lead and zinc that's the name of our paint that lusts twico as long as lead and oil is mado of white-load, white-zinc, its color, turpentine dyer, and linseed oil. If any chemist llndx anything else in this parti t, we'll pay his bill and $100 besides. It's nobody's business what we put in our paint, of course; but we want it known. For load and zinc and linseed oil are the stuff to paint with; and lead alone is not. We want it known that one word de scribes the bext paint in the world and that word is Devoe. Are you going to paint? Yours truly, 10 F. W. Devoe & Co. Made Young Again. "One or Dr. King's New LIfo Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again," writos D. H. Turner, of Dempscytown, Pa. Thoy're the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Puroly vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25 cents at H. Alex. Stoko's drug store. Celery, crunberrios and oysters at Barto's. For Sale New buggies, wheels, tops, cushionx, duxhes, &e., also second-hand buggies und haeks, by L. M. Snydor. Auction Bales will continue Saturday and Monday afternoon and night, Oct. 20 and 22. Private sales during the week. J. C. Kino & Co. See the new fall block in derbies at Millirens. Tablets given away with school shoos at Johnston & Nolan's. .The best kid glove for ladies in the markot for 91.00 and $1.25 at Snick & Wagner's. Johnston Jc Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See them. Mitchell, the tailor, produces a good fit at a low price. Johnston and Nolan have a number of odd sizes, good stylo shoes that they are selling at a big reduotlon. This Is your opportunity for a bargain. We wholesale and retail hay; we sell horses and cattle, machinery and gen oral merchandise. J. C. King & Co. nor bale An H-roomed bouse on Jackson street, centrally located. A good burgain for a quick buyer. For further particulars Inquire of C. J. Kerr, near Coul Co. oftlce, Uoynoldsvllle, Pa. Johnston & Nolan are now selling line of ladles' shoes for $1.50 that form erly sold for $2.50. Sue Slilck & Wagner's Hue of furs coats and cupes for children, misses and ludles. ' John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes up-to-date suite. Try him. Very latest style in ladles' shoes at $2.00. Robinson's. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. Vote Cast In a Number of the District of Jefferson County for Republican, Democratic and Prohibition Candidate November A, 1900. Pre. V. P. 5? 4 Reynoldnvllle Mint Precinct Hecond 1rrlnol Wet Keynoldxvllle WlnMow V.nnt Precinct Went Precinct Northwext Precinct, Itrtxikvllle ltrtx'kway vllle Big Run cluyvlllt piinxntiiHwni'y Full Creek in rs XI IfXI 4ft 2.VI Al PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Mlxs Kdith Brook spent Sunday In DuHoix. Kd. Ooodcr, jeweler, is in Pittsburg this week. O. M. McDonald, Kxq., was at 'Kane over Sunday. M. C. Coleman was In Clarion county last Thursday. Hon. S. H. Klllott was in Philadel phia last week. Miss Kittlo Shlck visited nrookville friends last week. Mlxs Susie Reynolds vtsitod DuBols friends last week. O. S. Groves was at Hoathville tho first of this week. Mixs Maggie Stoko was in Pittsburg two days this week. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife arc in Pittsburg this week. B. J. Sykes, of Troutvllle, was a vis itor In town Monday. John C. Dunsmoro, of Phillpsburg, was in town this week. H. n. Thompson has moved from Brookville to this place. James Carrol visited In New Kensing ton the first of the week. George W. Sykes was in Pittsburg the latter part of last week. Ex-Mayor H. Alox Stoko was in Pitts burg tho first of this week. Mrs. W. H. Herpel spent sovcral days of past week In Krookvillo. Harve Deter visited friends at Vut- ncyvlllo several days the past week. S. M. McCrolght, Kxq., vlxltod his father-in-law at Derry Station Sunday. Mrs. Dora B. Smith, of Waynesburg, Pa., Is a visitor at the Baptist parson age. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel McConnell, was at Bradford over. Sun day. Mrs. E. Carrier, of Summerville, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Myers the past week. M Us Martha Payne, of DuBols, was the guest of Miss Mary Burge the past week. Thomas Haggerty will go to Gallitzin, Pa., to-morrow to attend a miners' mass meeting. Mrs. S. M. Mod-eight is visiting her parents at Derry Station, Westmore land county. James K. Johnston, of the Keystone Hardware Co., was in Brockwayvllle Friday night. Miss Etta Sykes, student in Martin's Shorthand school, Pittsburg, is home for a short stay. George and S. M. Wilson, of Hazen, visited their brother, R. H. Wilson, in town Saturday. Albort Sutter, who has been staying at Bradford, Pa., a few months, is home on a short visit. W. C. Bock, of Washington, D. C, spent Sunday with his mothor, Mrs. F. H. Beck, in this place. Rev. J. E. Dean started for Michigan this morning to spend a few weeks visit ing friends and hunting. Dr. L. L. Means and Prof. H. C. Leavenworth spent Sunday with the former's parents at Frostburg. Miss Florence Hays, of Walston, who was a teacher In our publlo schools last season, spent Sunday in town. Miss Frances Brady, of Brookville, was the guest 01 Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Irving the past week. Rev. G. W. Splggle, Lutheran minis ter of Kittanning, was the guest of Rev. G. Johannes In this plaoe Monday. J. B. North, who Is working at Kane, returned to bis borne near this place Friday to remain until after election. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, of Apollo, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Gib son, in West Reyuoldsvllle last week. Daniel Brewer, sr., of Perrysvllle, visited bis sons, S. E. and Daniel Brew er, jr., In West Reynoldsvllle lost week. Dr. S. Reynolds, Lawyer C. Mitchell and Jacob Dolble started this morning for their annual deer hunt In Elk county. Mrs. James Canning, of Brookville, and Mrs. Ella Humes, of DuBols, were visitors at Mrs. Annie Wlnslow's last Wednesday. U. G. Porry, of Washington, D. C, arrived in town Saturday morning and returned to the National Capitol last night. Mr. Perry came to Jefferson oounty to vote. Louis O. Melllnger, student In Prince ton University, of Prlnooton, N. J., Charles Felobt, student Id the Medli Cblrurgloal College, and Joseph Mltohell, student In the Pharmacy Urproflnnittlvn-n'-ldirRPl 1 -1 l a p a f a S 5! H J? 5? If IS 1H 3- n if is v I? -I JB Is 2 3 i rH an 9 ax 91 inn 4H M M parttw.nt of tho Medlco-Chirurglcal College, of Philadelphia, came home to vote. Mixs Maud Kmnrlck, of DuBols, was the guest of Mlxs Julia Stoke the first of this week. Goorgo Miller and wlfo, of DuBols, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Copping Sunday. Mrs. E. K. Smith, of Hoathville, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers, tho past week. L. J. Arnold, of East Brady, an en gineer on Low Grade Dlvlxion, was a visitor in town yesterday. Amos Rett?., who conducted a moat market in West Reynoldsvllle a number of years, moved toBrookvilloyostorday. Dr. J. H. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, spent three or four days the past woek with his brother, C. F. Hoffman, the Jowolor, in this placo. Mrs. Jacob Hopkins and Miss Dora Fiko, of Knoxdale, were guests of Mrs. E. S. Strawcutter in this place several days last woek. L. J. McKntire and wlfo and William Copping and wife wore In DuBols Thurs day. The gentlemen attended Masonic lodge Id the evening. Richard Taafe, foreman of a large coal mine at Roliertsdalo, has boon at his home in this placo several days. Mr. Taafe came homo to vote. Ernest J. Bcnxon, of DuBols, who Is on the sick list, came to the home of bis parents In West Reynoldsvllle yesterday to remain until ho gets better. J. W. Fink, who has been staying at Port Matilda, Pa., for somo time, came to Reynoldsvllle Saturday to vote. He return to Center county to-day. Charles J. Bangort, editor of the Falls Creek llemhl, was In town Satur day evening attending tho political meeting hold In Centennial hall. Rev. Charles H. Bcerkamper, of the Western Theological Seminary, Alle gheny City, who Is a guest at E. D. Secley's, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyteriun church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. M. R. Gorsline and son, Reyn olds, who were In Punxsutawney several days last week, extended their visit to Marlon Center and visited Mrs. Annie Mabon, a lady whom all our people know and respect. Rev. W. Frank Rebcr, pastor of Presbyterian church, went to Pittsburg last Thursday-and remained until Mon day attending the Inter-Seminary Y. M. C. A., which embraces the United States and Canada. Will G. Roblson, a DuBols drug clork, Is now clerking in the Reynolds Drug store while Dr. Reynolds is out on his annual deer hunt. Mr. Roblson clerked In the Reynolds Drug store last winter and Is well known in town. F. P. Elder, of Dutch Hill, formerly of Pancoast, was in town a day last week waiting on his "pard," Ed Lewis, to get ready for their annual hunt In the wilds of Clearfield county. They went to the woods Friday. Dr. J. S. McCrolght, of Ridgway, for merly a dentist In this place, was in town the latter part of last week. Doctor came over from the little county of Elk for a two-fold purpose, to shake bands with old time friends and toBpend a day bunting. Richard Smith and wife were at New Bethlehem Sunday attending the funer al of Fred Sherman, who died at his home near Ridgway Friday. Remains were taken to New Bethlehem Satur day. Mr. Sherman was married to a Bister of Mrs. Smith. David Lindsay, genial superintendent of the Enterprise Silk Company's mill at this place, was in New York City over Sunday. He stopped at Paterson, N. J., to vote and returned to Reynolds vllle this morning. Mrs. Lindsay, who has been visiting In Paterson several weeks, returned with her husband. Win. F. Small and wife, of Williams- port, who had been In Clarion county attending the funeral of Mr. Small's sister, stopped off at Reynoldsvllle the latter part of last week. Mr. Small re' turned to Wllllamsport yesterday but Mrs. Small will remain with her par eota, Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Williams, a few days. Mltohell, the tailor, has no oompetl tlon on tine overcoats. Latest stylos In shoes at Johnston & Nolan's shoe' parlors, Call and see shoes and get their low prices. ' And. nen't. m. At. .liny Com. a-1ss ffffl 5 ill I? U 1 IB.S 3 S3 r Jiw tm 141 Itri 7i tm aw X4 K4 f!0 1711 207 2117 ml 4in 11 94 mi 55 a a Q u o j- 1 1 1 33 m a -s id 05 O ra a O H M CJ O u m r-H $ ATTENTION THIS IS THE WEEK we will make the fur fly. Ladies who intend purchasing Furs will find the best line at the loweet prices at the New Store. We are prepared to show you the FINEST MUFFS AND COLLARETTES ever brought to our city. xxxx We have also a fine assortment of Ladies' Gloves at $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50, any color you desire. We allow you to fit them before leav ing the store. Ladies' and Children's Coats at any price. Give us a call before going elsewhere. The New Store, f Centennial Hall Buildino, J. J. Sutter. t. HenJ CCCCCOGCCCCCCCOOOOCOOOOCO v V a COMPANY. to V SUCCESSORS TO HALL, BARTOW $ CO. 6 HEADQUARTERS FOR u tat. X General Hardware, lulass, INails, Doors, Sash, jjj Paints, Etc., Etc. h v u u o u o u ARE YOU IN NEED OF A STOVE? If so, call nt our store where you will find the most complete line of Coal anil Gas Ranges, and Heating Stoves in the town. Gas Heating stoves from $1.50 up. We also have a nice line of GAS LIGHTS AND LIGHT FIXTURES And are prepared to tio all kinds of Plumbing and Gas Fitting promptly. PRICES REASONABLE KEYSTONE HARDWARE COMPANY. CHICK & WAGNBD O The Big Store. JlV We invite every person needed for your Fall and Winter Wardrobe-. We're per sistent in our desire to make buyers, but we never cheapen Dependence can be placed on Goods MUST give satisfaction. A large saving can be here and now. Every department is full and complete. Ladies' Jackets A fine Heaver Coat, lined throughout, in tans and black for $3.50. The finest Coat ever of fered, lined throughout with Mercerized sateen, in black, grey and tan, for $5.00. Fine Kersey Coats, lined throughout with silk, in all shades, at $8.00, $10 and $12. Fall Waists A large display of new designs. Exceptional val ues in Flannel Waists in reds, blues, grays, etc., at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Rainy-day Skirts Another new line of Rainy-day Skirts in all lengths at popular prices. See them. Underskirts The finest line of Mer cerized Underskirts ever offered, made with ruf fles and deep flounces, also pleated ruffle, 'price $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 8.00, 4.00 and 4.50. 6 6 Q O Q O Stoves. Tinware. 5J fa o o. y ft Of n fa 0 to come here for everything this the center for economical quality to effect this result. what you get at this store. had by those who will buy Children's Jackets Large assortment of Chil dren's Jackets in alii kinds of cloths, priced from $1.50 to $6.50. Capes Plush Capes, Cloth CapeJ in a large variety of tin latest styles. Plain am handsomely beaded, aW fur-trimmed or plain, all $3.00, $4, $5, $6, $7, ft and $10. Golf Capes Another lot of new Gol Capes in new styles, al at exceptionally los prices. See the nev Long Golf Capes, Wrappers A large Fleeced fled and shoulder at $1.00 WRAPPER! Percales neat pat Skirt, 75c, varl?'"' r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers